As is often the case with nomenclature, what defines a digital media player depends on who you are asking and is often subject to the emerging trend in usage of the term by the general public.
Broadly speaking, a digital media player is any stand-alone device that is designed and used for the main purpose of playing back digital media. By current popular definition, digital media includes video, audio, and photo files. Thus far, the general public has treated ebooks and other mostly text content files as a separate entity and does not generally refer to ebook readers as digital media players - although many ebook readers have the secondary capability of playing back digital media.
Therefore, it can be said that an iPod, any iPod for that matter, is a type of digital media player. However, the general public has typically used other nomenclature to describe iPods and similar portable devices:
MP3 Players: iPods began as strictly music/audio players, and thus when people mention iPod, it is in conjunction with the concept of a MP3 player. Even as many of today's iPod models support video and photo playback their primary purpose is still focused on audio file playback and thus are primarily referred to as MP3 players.
Portable Media Players: As portable devices began gaining video and photo playback capabilities, the usage of PMP to describe these devices increased. In fact, most of iPod's current products, with the exclusion of the shuffle, qualifies as a PMP product. As iPod models gain additional capabilities as well as increasingly robust features, they will start to defy definition by a single name.
In the current market, digital media player is used to refer to a class of products that are designed to playback digital media on a TV or other large external displays. Examples include the Western Digital WD TV series, the Asus O!Play, and popular products by Popcorn Hour. These products are generally not portable in nature and are designed as a general purpose media player that replaces traditional media playback devices such as DVD or BD players. Additional information about this class of products can be found on the Digital Media Player Buyer's Guide at the following URL:
http://content.miccastore.com/digital-media-player-buyers-guide
My understanding is that an SD card is an SD card, no matter what the use is. The difference is what data is stored on it. (eg. Photos or music)
There is no major difference between and real player or media player, they both play videos. Real player may be a bit more updated than media player and is being used more lately.
The microsoft 6000 is wireless.
MP9 is not a media player, not a normal one when you are thinking about mp3 or mp4 players. MP9 is actually digital video recorder in the shape of a pen. MP9 is the name of that product.
Web media is on web, internet in digital format. Print medias are ones with words printed on papers like newspapers, magazines, books,,,etc.
Every piece of data on the Coby MP610 Digital Media Player will go away. Permanently.
what is the difference between synthetic and non-synthrtic media
portable media player
Apple produces a number of products that are relevant to digital media. iTunes is a digital media player that is downloaded onto a computer and upload media too. iTunes allows the user to sort by genre, artist, and playlist. For media players that are more portable, try and iPod or iPad, which will also hold media, depending on the size of the product.
Roxio cd creator is better
Might be "iTunes".
sounds like Windows Media Player