Iriver S10

usability, portability, sound, price, design

60% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

usability, design, sound, size, price

headphones, battery, reliability

89% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

If you were offered an iPod Shuffle or an iRiver S10, it's hard to see how you could pick the iPod. There's so much more the S10 can do and, just as important, you can see what it's doing. The control system is very intuitive and its playback of MP3,...

Tiny design, Reasonably broad list of features, Intuitive controls

Sound still a little lacking, Battery life is poor

Tiny design, Reasonably broad list of features, Intuitive controls

Sound still a little lacking, Battery life is poor

The iRiver S10 is a great model in the entry level digital music player market. Its tiny design combined with great feature set makes it an attractive choice.

Tiny design, Reasonably broad list of features, Intuitive controls

Sound still a little lacking, Battery life is poor

The iRiver S10 is a great model in the entry level digital music player market. Its tiny design combined with great feature set makes it an attractive choice.

The iRiver S10 features a cute, wearable design with an innovative, clickable screen; the bright OLED screen makes for easy navigation. The player includes nice extras such as an FM tuner, voice recorder, and alarm clock. It also plays OGG files and...

The iRiver S10 is expensive, suffers from an unimpressive battery life, and doesn't support DRM-protected music. Oddly, it doesn't support JPEG photos--only BMP. It may be ; tiny for some users.

The undeniably cute iRiver S10 sounds great and is packed with features, but its lofty price tag and paltry battery life might be a deterrent for some users.

Brilliant design ; D-Click navigation ; Good transfer speed

Poor battery life ; Lacklustre FM auto scan

We auditioned the S10 with Diana Krall's You are Getting to be a Habit with Me. Highs and mids were detailed with ample warmth. There was also plenty of presence in terms of bass. On Massive Attack's Angel, the low end was strong and boomy.