The most expensive MP3 player of the world has been developed by TrekStor, who is a German MP3 player’s manufacturer. This unique specially made portable music gadget was formed based on TrekStor’s i.Beat organix mp3 player. It is absolutely custom made for Russian-Canadian billionaire Alex Shnaider who happens to be the owner of Midland Formula 1 team.

iBeat MP3 Player

The TrekStor i.Beat organix Gold MP3 player is made from 18 carat gold and bejewelled with 63 diamonds (one carat). The gadget is also supposed to have modest chain ornamented with aquamarine gems. It displayed in public at CeBIT, the world’s largest IT trade fair in Germany for the first time. As this type of gadgets is always meant to be produced in very limited edition, so it holds good for this as well.

Technical specifications

The most expensive mp3 player boasts 1GB memory, 25 hours battery life, and supports MP3, WMA, WAV, ASF, OGG audio files and of course those heavy embellishments of gold and diamonds.

Features like 5x equalizer and SRS surround sound effect gives the player crystal clear sound quality. The package includes a USB connector cable and concise user manual in English and Arabic.

About designer: It was fashioned by Jewelers Wenthe in Mannheim/Germany after a rigorous 100 hours of diligent handcraft transforming it into an exquisite piece of jewellery.


Posted in: Concept Gadgets  Tags:

Be the first to rate this post

  • Currently 0/5 Stars.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Add comment


(Will show your Gravatar icon)  

  Country flag

biuquote
  • Comment
  • Preview
Loading



Page List

    Calendar

    «  January 2009  »
    MoTuWeThFrSaSu
    2930311234
    567891011
    12131415161718
    19202122232425
    2627282930311
    2345678
    View posts in large calendar

    Blog Roll

      OPMLDownload OPML file

      Authors

      Banners

      Bluetooth Accessories
      Disclaimer
      The opinions expressed herein are my own personal opinions and do not represent my employer's view in anyway.

      © Copyright 2009 VaroLogic Blog