MP3 Players

Dave wrote:
Hey guys,

I was curious as to your thoughts of what mp3 players are rugged
enough
for biking off road and such... what does everyone else have and
use,
and does it work well for you? And what ones can really take a
beating
without breaking?

PS- Im trying to get an iPod just for this reason.
http://www.freeiPods.com/?r=16796740


Thanks,
-Dave

Dave wrote:
Hey guys,

I was curious as to your thoughts of what mp3 players are rugged
enough
for biking off road and such... what does everyone else have and
use,
and does it work well for you? And what ones can really take a
beating
without breaking?

PS- Im trying to get an iPod just for this reason.
http://www.freeiPods.com/?r=16796740


Thanks,
-Dave

Hi, I have an sony mp3 player and have used it for 2years of biking and
it has held up great. no problem as of yet and i have also dropped it
several times. so go for the sony (i have the blue one and got it at a
sony outlet ) mary

"garmonboezia" wrote in message
...

In that enviroment, inattention means injury or death. Among
messenger populations both events occur much less than commonly
supposed. The eight-balls get weeded out and what's left are the
steady riders who understand the rhythm and flow of the street.

This I can not doubt. I am no messenger, but I ride everyday in downtown
Seattle to work, up 3rd and down 2nd. I realize now of several years of
doing this is how much I understand the rhythm of these two streets. If I
ride on 1st or 4th (much less Alaska Way or something) it's like I'm on
Mars, and my ability to intuit what traffic is going to do is greatly
reduced. It makes sense that messengers, from riding downtown streets full
time, have a grasp of the rhythm of all the streets the way I know the few
blocks I ride every day to my office.


--
Warm Regards,

Claire Petersky

Personal page: http://www.geocities.com/cpetersky/
See the books I've set free at:
http://bookcrossing.com/referral/Cpetersky