--- product_id: 162488038 title: "Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White)" brand: "creative" price: "€ 4.24" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 8 url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/162488038-creative-muvo-v100-2-gb-mp3-player-white store_origin: PT region: Portugal --- # 2GB flash storage Reversible blue backlit LCD 18-hour AAA battery life Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White) **Brand:** creative **Price:** € 4.24 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > 🎧 Your pocket-sized music vault with endless vibes. ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White) by creative - **How much does it cost?** € 4.24 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/162488038-creative-muvo-v100-2-gb-mp3-player-white) ## Best For - creative enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted creative brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Compact Powerhouse:** Ultra-lightweight and pocket-friendly design for music on the move. - β€’ **Long-Lasting Battery:** Keep the soundtrack going for 18 hours on a single, easy-to-replace AAA battery. - β€’ **Effortless Plug & Play:** Drag-and-drop your entire playlistβ€”no clunky software needed. - β€’ **Built-in Voice Recorder:** Capture meetings, ideas, or memos anytime with the integrated mic. - β€’ **Versatile Audio Experience:** Supports MP3 & WMA formats with a customizable 5-band equalizer. ## Overview The Creative MuVo V100 is a sleek, lightweight 2GB MP3 player featuring a reversible blue backlit LCD, 18-hour AAA battery life, and support for MP3 and WMA formats. It doubles as a USB flash drive with drag-and-drop file transfer, includes a built-in microphone for voice recording, and offers a 5-band equalizer for personalized sound. Perfect for professionals seeking a no-fuss, durable music companion on the go. ## Description desertcart.com Listen to your favorite music on the go with the Creative MuVo V100 MP3 player. Sporting a handy two-piece USB flash drive design, the 2 GB player can hold up to 1,000 songs in WMA format or 500 songs in MP3 format, more than enough for a cross-country road trip or international plane flight. It's also notably compact, with a sleek white housing that measures 2.93 by 0.59 by 1.44 inches (W x H x D) and weighs only 1.16 ounces. And left-handed listeners will love the reversible, blue backlit LCD display, which flips around for easy viewing from either side. The MuVo V100 is more than just an MP3 player, however. It also offers a drag-and- drop interface that lets you store text files, pictures, and more when connected to a PC. Simply slide the player apart, insert the USB plug into your computer, and transfer your music or data files onto the flash memory. As an alternative, listeners can record voice files via the built-in microphone. The voice recording function is the perfect way to capture seminars, meetings, song ideas, or even voice memos of your grocery list. And should you need to chase the blues away on a rainy day, you can turn to the lyric display function, which lets you sing along with your favorite artists (requires LRC files). The MuVo V100 is outfitted with several audio extras, including a customizable five- band equalizer with four playback presets (jazz, rock, pop, and classical), a Favorites folder that shuffles all your favorite tracks while on the go, and AudibleManager support that lets you download, burn, organize, transfer, and listen to Audible audio content on your player. Other details include a volume restriction option that protects your hearing and an extra-long 18-hour runtime per AAA battery. The MuVo V100, which requires a minimum Pentium III 1 GHz or AMD Duron 1 GHz processor running Windows 2000 or XP, is backed by a one-year warranty on parts and a 90-day warranty on labor. What's in the Box MuVo V100 MP3 player, earphones, one AAA battery, installation CD, quick-start guide. Review: Excellent mp3 player! - I debated whether to go with the Muvo 100 or an ipod and I'm glad I went with this one. What I like: -you plug it straight into the computer and can just drag and drop whatever you want into it. My husband has an ipod and personally, itunes is just plain frustrating as a middleman. -it runs on one AAA battery and it lasts a LONG time (and its easy to carry a spare). -it has three "favorites" folders (Library A, B and C) to sort your music into. Side note: I've also used one of the libaries to hold an audiobook that had too many tracks for the "root" menu. It worked wonderfully. -it is light and small and I can stick it in my pocket or clip it on. Side note: if you get the armband for it (if you cant find it, look at the Creative website for it), it comes with a silicone case with a clip on it and you dont have to use it with the actual armband. -it puts each audiobook into a folder (you can create folders). On my husband's ipod, when he goes to the "audiobook" section it doesnt list just the books, it lists all the tracks for every book and you have to scroll thru them all. Of course these are imported books from a disc, not downloaded from itunes or audible. It may be different if we used that instead. Side note: dont try to rename Library A, B or C...it doesnt like that. -it's price! I didnt want to spend big bucks on something that can break so easily. If I break this one it wont be hundreds of dollars down the drain. (I've had it 3 months and it's actually pretty tough!) -you dont have to worry about fingerprints or scratches What I dont like: -I'd like more than 2GB, but it's not a deal breaker (I can get 3 of these for the price of an ipod nano!). -no bookmark feature. I listen to a lot of audiobooks and it does start playing where you left off, which is nice. But if you go listen to something else (like music), you lose your place. -you cant arrange the folders however you want, but this is a fairly minor issue. At least you can create folders! The main problem I have is the bookmark feature. That would be really nice. But all in all, I like this Muvo a lot. My husband's ipod is the brand spanking new 160GB one and I was overly impressed with the space!! But I was less than impressed with the player itself. It's big, bulky, and not as user friendly as you'd expect for the price. At least with this 2GB Muvo, you can afford several of them!! Review: A review with the blind or visually impaired in mind. - (I'd like to see more reviews which talk of access issues, similar to the following review.) First I'll give the pluses. What I consider a plus for the MuVo V-100 is the direct plug and play access without any stinkin' proprietory software to muck around with. That, to me, is more a must than a plus! Second plus, although, not necessarily anything real big or important, is the fact one can take this equipment apart and just use the guts of the unit, when separated from the battery pack, as a thumb drive. Third plus and must, is the multiple level directories one can work with, the way mp3 players should work in mine humpble opinion, not this single directory junk where the device does it's own numbering system according to when each file was loaded into the player. That's a big fat minus where the Ipod shuffle, or any other device like that is concerned. Fourth plus is, of course, the space at 2 gigabytes. Now for the minuses, which are unfortunately way more than the plusses. Firstly, there are only four buttons or switches on this device, volume up and down, scroll switch, and play/power button. So, right there, you know that the scroll switch is going to be the main controlling factor on this unit as far as moving from track to track, or going through menues which I'll get to in a bit. Secondly, no audio feedback, of course, unless you stay in "Music" or maybe "recorded tracks," and you turn the device on by holding the play/power button for roughly five seconds, then wait for the unit to boot up, which can take upwards of 12 seconds, depending upon how much data is stored. As for the menues -- which are accessed by pressing the scroll switch -- they do not default. So, even if you memorize the menues, you have to remember where the heck you left off at. So, if you left off at Microphone, there's a possibility that once you manage to turn the device on, you might be continuing the recording. Oh, to select what you want in a menu, you press the scroll switch again. And, of course, there is no audible monitor through the headset when you record. So, of course, you have to ask a sighted person if the recorder is going. Oh, speaking of having a sighted person help, what is with these stupid symbols rather than actual written text stating where one is in the menues? Furthermore, what is with this bad habit of these devices that stay in a menu for no more than maybe 5 seconds at the most? For someone trying to help a blind person out, or for someone with difficulty with focus issues, that just does not work, people! Hellllllllo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! As for recording, the quality is poor. Now, I'm taking into consideration the fact that the recordings are being done in low bit-rate wave files. However, the recording volume -- or maybe it's the volume setting used for "recorded tracks" -- is very much lacking. We won't discuss how badly put together the mannual provided on the accompanying CD-rom was. No step by step instructions on how to work the device, just some cursory explanation of some of the features. So, here's my final grading of the MuVo V-100 by Creative. I give it an A for concept, an A for space,, However, for ease of use and accessibility, I give it a D minus. Why a D minus rather than an F for accessibility? Well, as long as you stay in "music" and as long as you don't accidentally press the scroll switch before moving it left or right to go from track to track, or for scanning tracks, then you're okay. Secondly -- for folks who are left handed, one can go into the settings menu and rotate the display. I guess that can actually be a help if a blind person is getting help from a sighted person and it makes it easier for the sighted person to se the screen. Creative seemed to have had a neat idea when they made the first MuVo with no display. However, I got the impression that those particular models were lacking in space. ## Features - Lightweight 2 GB flash audio player with support for MP3 and WMA formats - Reversible, blue backlit LCD flips for viewing in either direction; holds 1,000 WMA songs - Built-in microphone for voice recording; doubles as portable mass storage drive - Integrated USB 2.0 connection plugs directly into PC; runs for 18 hours on AAA battery - 5-band equalizer; measures 2.93 x 0.59 x 1.44 inches (W x H x D); 1-year parts warranty ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B000JFN1XY | | Battery Average Life | 18 Hours | | Brand | Creative | | Color | White | | Compatible Devices | Laptop | | Component Type | Equalizer, MP3 Player, Voice Recorder | | Connectivity Technology | USB | | Customer Reviews | 3.6 out of 5 stars 120 Reviews | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00054651138384 | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 1.44"D x 2.93"W x 0.59"H | | Item Weight | 0.01 Ounces | | Manufacturer | Creative | | Memory Storage Capacity | 2 GB | | Mfr Part Number | 70PF190509000 | | Model Name | muvo v100 | | Model Number | 70PF190509000 | | Supported Standards | MP3 | | UPC | 054651138384 | ## Product Details - **Battery Life:** 18 Hours - **Brand:** Creative - **Color:** White - **Compatible Devices:** Laptop - **Connectivity Technology:** USB - **Item Weight:** 0.01 Ounces - **Memory Storage Capacity:** 2 GB - **Model Name:** muvo v100 - **Product Dimensions:** 1.44"D x 2.93"W x 0.59"H - **Supported Standards:** MP3 ## Images ![Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31gyiK2LkjL.jpg) ![Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91CVurAoGDL.jpg) ![Creative MuVo V100 2 GB MP3 Player (White) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81+t2f+UbQL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent mp3 player! *by S***Y on November 5, 2007* I debated whether to go with the Muvo 100 or an ipod and I'm glad I went with this one. What I like: -you plug it straight into the computer and can just drag and drop whatever you want into it. My husband has an ipod and personally, itunes is just plain frustrating as a middleman. -it runs on one AAA battery and it lasts a LONG time (and its easy to carry a spare). -it has three "favorites" folders (Library A, B and C) to sort your music into. Side note: I've also used one of the libaries to hold an audiobook that had too many tracks for the "root" menu. It worked wonderfully. -it is light and small and I can stick it in my pocket or clip it on. Side note: if you get the armband for it (if you cant find it, look at the Creative website for it), it comes with a silicone case with a clip on it and you dont have to use it with the actual armband. -it puts each audiobook into a folder (you can create folders). On my husband's ipod, when he goes to the "audiobook" section it doesnt list just the books, it lists all the tracks for every book and you have to scroll thru them all. Of course these are imported books from a disc, not downloaded from itunes or audible. It may be different if we used that instead. Side note: dont try to rename Library A, B or C...it doesnt like that. -it's price! I didnt want to spend big bucks on something that can break so easily. If I break this one it wont be hundreds of dollars down the drain. (I've had it 3 months and it's actually pretty tough!) -you dont have to worry about fingerprints or scratches What I dont like: -I'd like more than 2GB, but it's not a deal breaker (I can get 3 of these for the price of an ipod nano!). -no bookmark feature. I listen to a lot of audiobooks and it does start playing where you left off, which is nice. But if you go listen to something else (like music), you lose your place. -you cant arrange the folders however you want, but this is a fairly minor issue. At least you can create folders! The main problem I have is the bookmark feature. That would be really nice. But all in all, I like this Muvo a lot. My husband's ipod is the brand spanking new 160GB one and I was overly impressed with the space!! But I was less than impressed with the player itself. It's big, bulky, and not as user friendly as you'd expect for the price. At least with this 2GB Muvo, you can afford several of them!! ### ⭐ A review with the blind or visually impaired in mind. *by J***N on January 4, 2007* (I'd like to see more reviews which talk of access issues, similar to the following review.) First I'll give the pluses. What I consider a plus for the MuVo V-100 is the direct plug and play access without any stinkin' proprietory software to muck around with. That, to me, is more a must than a plus! Second plus, although, not necessarily anything real big or important, is the fact one can take this equipment apart and just use the guts of the unit, when separated from the battery pack, as a thumb drive. Third plus and must, is the multiple level directories one can work with, the way mp3 players should work in mine humpble opinion, not this single directory junk where the device does it's own numbering system according to when each file was loaded into the player. That's a big fat minus where the Ipod shuffle, or any other device like that is concerned. Fourth plus is, of course, the space at 2 gigabytes. Now for the minuses, which are unfortunately way more than the plusses. Firstly, there are only four buttons or switches on this device, volume up and down, scroll switch, and play/power button. So, right there, you know that the scroll switch is going to be the main controlling factor on this unit as far as moving from track to track, or going through menues which I'll get to in a bit. Secondly, no audio feedback, of course, unless you stay in "Music" or maybe "recorded tracks," and you turn the device on by holding the play/power button for roughly five seconds, then wait for the unit to boot up, which can take upwards of 12 seconds, depending upon how much data is stored. As for the menues -- which are accessed by pressing the scroll switch -- they do not default. So, even if you memorize the menues, you have to remember where the heck you left off at. So, if you left off at Microphone, there's a possibility that once you manage to turn the device on, you might be continuing the recording. Oh, to select what you want in a menu, you press the scroll switch again. And, of course, there is no audible monitor through the headset when you record. So, of course, you have to ask a sighted person if the recorder is going. Oh, speaking of having a sighted person help, what is with these stupid symbols rather than actual written text stating where one is in the menues? Furthermore, what is with this bad habit of these devices that stay in a menu for no more than maybe 5 seconds at the most? For someone trying to help a blind person out, or for someone with difficulty with focus issues, that just does not work, people! Hellllllllo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! As for recording, the quality is poor. Now, I'm taking into consideration the fact that the recordings are being done in low bit-rate wave files. However, the recording volume -- or maybe it's the volume setting used for "recorded tracks" -- is very much lacking. We won't discuss how badly put together the mannual provided on the accompanying CD-rom was. No step by step instructions on how to work the device, just some cursory explanation of some of the features. So, here's my final grading of the MuVo V-100 by Creative. I give it an A for concept, an A for space,, However, for ease of use and accessibility, I give it a D minus. Why a D minus rather than an F for accessibility? Well, as long as you stay in "music" and as long as you don't accidentally press the scroll switch before moving it left or right to go from track to track, or for scanning tracks, then you're okay. Secondly -- for folks who are left handed, one can go into the settings menu and rotate the display. I guess that can actually be a help if a blind person is getting help from a sighted person and it makes it easier for the sighted person to se the screen. Creative seemed to have had a neat idea when they made the first MuVo with no display. However, I got the impression that those particular models were lacking in space. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This is the best mp3 player I have ever owned *by E***C on October 3, 2010* I bought this mp3 player over 3 years ago. I see now that this model is no longer available, but it is the best mp3 player I have ever owned. I have my entire music collection in mp3 format and I am not fond of the iTunes system so iPods are out for me. I really like the fact that you can remove the hard drive portion and plug it into a computer like a USB thumb drive. The sound quality is very good, better than I thought it would be given how little I paid for it. I also like the fact that it uses a single AAA battery, which is easily replaced almost anywhere in the world if it runs out. The battery life is simply amazing and I have never used more than 3 batteries for extended vacations. --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pt/products/162488038-creative-muvo-v100-2-gb-mp3-player-white](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/162488038-creative-muvo-v100-2-gb-mp3-player-white) --- *Product available on Desertcart Portugal* *Store origin: PT* *Last updated: 2026-05-16*