The BM-33 by Benss - the sister brand of Bmorn - is yet another 7-inch portable media player out there on the market, but one that is undeniably stylish. It's minimalistic metal shell gives it a fashionable yet sturdy look. Unfortunately there isn't much information about its specs, but we do know that it does 1080p video playback, supports all your common file formats such as MKV, AVI, RM, RMVB, FLV, MP4, etc. and uses a new widget system - 3.0 - that allows for customising your desktop via multitouch drag and drop. Like its specs - or lack there of - we don't yet know of its pricing or availability. Soon though we hope. More images after the break.
via imp3
Bmorn's sister brand, Benss, are releasing a new 5-inch 1080p PMP, the BX-53. This player, all 1080p of it, is capable of video playback on a wide array of video file formats (MKV, AVI, WMV, MPG, MP4, RMVB etc.), sports a 5-inch 800x480 screen, has support for PDF reading (interesting, though fast becoming a standard), as well as component/composite TV-out. All in all, a solid if unexciting 5-incher.
via imp3
The Benss BX-57 F16 player pictured above is said to have PDF support (as an upgrade to the original Benss BX-57 player), which might be a first for Chinese portable media players and if not a first, then at least an extreme rarity. The player has a 4.3-inch screen, is "ultra-thin" at just 7.89mm thickness and will start out in 8GB flavour. The player is capable of decoding videos up to 768p, so the standard HD 720p will be supported, including video file formats MKV, AVI, WMV, VOB, ASF, etc. It is unknown if the F16 in the model number alludes to the Boxchip F16 chip which is a Sochip in disguise, but up until now no Sochip player (at least that I know of) can view PDF files so that theory becomes less likely when given more thought. Then again, it can be said that there is little poi
Wearing its controls on its sleeve (well, front) is the Chinese Benss BX-57 PMP.
The 4.3 inch 480 x 272 dot matrix screened player has a metal casing that's 7.89mm thick.
Video support comes in the form of AVI, ASF, WMV, RM, RMVB, FLV, MP4, MPG and RMVB up to a maximum of 1280 x 720 pixels, as well as 720p HD.
Audio support includes APE, FLAC Lossless, MP3, WMA, OGG, WAV files and it carries the regular EQ settings and 3D sound options.
On top of these there's the standard picture browser, e-book support and sound recorder.
[Via Zol]
