RCA Lyra RD2212 256 MB Sport Digital Audio Player with FM Tuner | 
 enlarge | Brand: RCA
Category: CE
List Price: $129.00
Buy New: $19.99
You Save: $109.01 (85%)
New (2) from $19.99
Rating:  15 reviews
Sales Rank: 16661
Media: Electronics
Batteries: 1
Batteries Included: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2
Dimensions (in): 3.5 x 7.5 x 9
Warranty: 1 year warranty
MPN: RD2212
Model: RD2212
UPC: 044319402179
EAN: 0044319402179
ASIN: B00092M1QA
Release Date: April 1, 2005
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 256MB built in memory, stores up to 8 hours of WMA music or 160 songs encoded @ 64 kbps. | | • | Sports Model includes; Splash proof easy to wear design for workouts, Stop watch, Pulse rate monitor and Calorie counter. | | • | Digital FM Tuner with FM Record. | | • | 3 Line Dot Matrix backlit display for navigating through this product's different features and for navigating through your music selections. | | • | 50 hour battery life with 1 "AA' |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Package Includes: MP3 player, Music management software, USB cable, sports armband, belt clip, clip earphone, 1 "AA" alkaline battery.
The RCA RD2215 Lyra 256 MB MP3 Player With FM Tuner was designed to keep you moving through the toghest workouts, by storing your favorite songs. The 256MB of flash memory stores 8 hours of music when encoded at 64KHz. Adjust the volume and settings on the 3-line backit dot-matrix display. Listen to new music by using the digital FM tuner and picking up local radio stations. Designed for the active lifestyle, it also includes a stopwatch, calorie counter and pulse rate monitor. Supports all Microsoft-based download sites Special splash-proof design for wearing in the rain, or while jogging along the riverbank Battery life up to 50 hours
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| Customer Reviews: Read 10 more reviews...
 bad investment August 7, 2007
I wished I had read all of the reviews for this when I bought mine two years ago. It is worse than a piece of junk because I paid too much money for it and it is useless. The buttons are not easy to use, when I think I am turning it up, I have somehow skipped to the FM radio and cannot seem to get back, other times it seems to cycle through the same 5 songs for no apparent reason. I am still very bitter about spending so much money for a worthless piece of junk - not to mention all the time I have spent trying to make it work.
 Does have defects May 15, 2007
As most who bought this one knows the battery door did indeed break on my sons. It skips and freezes really bad. He still uses it but I do not think it would hurt his feelings if it got stolen at school! lol
terrible April 21, 2007
electrical short kills cheap-med quality head phones! i lost four before i figure out the problem. and no, it was not just one player. i returned it and got a new one, and it did the same thing. I gave it a 2 and not a 1 because it records radio very well.DO NOT BUY!
 Progressively Worse April 9, 2007
At first I thought it was a pretty nice little MP3 player, although the 60 songs it holds has always been a thorn in my side. I didn't mind converting everthing over to real player since it doesn't play itunes, however, after about three months I had to change the battery...After changing the battery, the mp3 player would randomly shut off, which became a constant problem after every battery change, though eventually the problem would solve itself. Approximately a year later, the battery cover was also constantly falling off for no apparent reason. Now, about a year and a half since purchase, it has completely died, only playing about two minutes worth before shutting off on its own and refusing to reboot for several minutes. It's a great player for the price, but I would have liked something a little more dependable with a larger memory.
NO RESUME!!! September 8, 2006
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The title says it all. If you bought this player for listening to audiobooks, which is what I did, you'll be extremely disappointed that you'll have to fast forward through the book every time you start it up since there is no resume feature. Considering audiobooks are anywhere from 3 to 8 hours long in most cases, or at least the pieces you get from audible are, it's totally inconvenient to start playing from the beginning each time you turn it on. Get used to the fast forward button and remembering exactly what time you were at because you're going to be doing a lot of it. Lame.
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