Aigo Omnisphere Manual: Software Free Download
I've just got one of these rather strange devices, and I must say, I'm rather pleased with it. It's stylishly packaged so would make a good present, and the build quality of the unit feels solid. This is not a flimsy item at all. It's very straightforward to operate straight out of the box with no real need to read the instructions unless you really want to. If you want to use the MP3/WMA player onboard, then simply connect to your PC, wait for Windows to go through its 'found new hardware' routine, and then the Omnisphere shows up as a drive on your computer.
Drag and drop music onto the drive and that's it! Be aware that you can't play copy-protected tracks which use the DRM9 or 10 security system, so that means Napster downloads and the like are out. Sound quality is surprisingly good.
The unit goes very loud with little distortion (to my untrained ear at least), and the sound is well-balanced overall. Just as well really, because if you don't like it, there's nothing you can do about it. There is no equaliser to adjust the sound. In fact, controls in general are quite limited. The unit is controlled by pushing the clear perspex at the top of the unit either North, South, East or West depending on what you want to do. Basically, you can turn the unit on or off, change the volume, adjust the way the light display works, decide whether you want the tracks in order or shuffled, and skip through the tracks.
Like the ipod shuffle, there is no screen, no way to set up playlists etc, so if this is important to you, look elsewhere, or, use the omnisphere as a speaker system for your separate MP3 player! When you use the omnisphere as speakers for another device, you can't change the volume using the omnisphere's controls, you have to use those of the device in question. In fact, it's quite nice to have a speaker system with some inbuilt storage, so when you can't be bothered to get out your player, or if you need to recharge, you've still got some music.
Or, you could just use that 1GB for storage of other data you don't want to lose. One other nice little touch is that there is an SD card slot, so you 1GB isn't enough storage for your music, you can add more on SD cards (supports up to 2GB), and these are really quite cheap these days. When connected to your pc via the supplied USB cable, you can use the Omnisphere as a card reader too. Finally, the light show on the top looks quite mesmerising.
I prefer it in the relaxed mode where it moves slowly through cool blue shades. If you want something a bit more lively, then you can have a really fast moving and colourful display in time to the music. So, would I recommend buying this rather unusual item. Well, I think I probably would. It looks cool, modern and minimalist, it sounds great, and it's surprisingly versatile. If it had more onboard storage, more control over how you play your music (playlists etc), support for DRM and perhaps a DAB radio, then it would be a must-buy.
How about an omnisphere mark 2, with these things included? I would have never thought that finding an MP3 player with memory/speakers integrated would be so hard.
In fact, it looks like AIGO were the only ones to think about it. Personally, I didn't buy it because it looked cool but because I wanted to listen to my MP3 music. For that reason, I'll have to be less enthusiastic about the F529 then the other customers.
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The F529 is a nice little gadget, that's true but the lack of control bothers me: there is no screen, no way to set up a playlist, no remote-control, no equalizer. This MP3 player could have been great. It's just good.I wish AIGO had spent a little less time on the colour lights and a little more on practical details. I've just got one of these rather strange devices, and I must say, I'm rather pleased with it. It's stylishly packaged so would make a good present, and the build quality of the unit feels solid. This is not a flimsy item at all. It's very straightforward to operate straight out of the box with no real need to read the instructions unless you really want to.
If you want to use the MP3/WMA player onboard, then simply connect to your PC, wait for Windows to go through its 'found new hardware' routine, and then the Omnisphere shows up as a drive on your computer. Drag and drop music onto the drive and that's it! Be aware that you can't play copy-protected tracks which use the DRM9 or 10 security system, so that means Napster downloads and the like are out.
Sound quality is surprisingly good. The unit goes very loud with little distortion (to my untrained ear at least), and the sound is well-balanced overall. Just as well really, because if you don't like it, there's nothing you can do about it. There is no equaliser to adjust the sound.
In fact, controls in general are quite limited. The unit is controlled by pushing the clear perspex at the top of the unit either North, South, East or West depending on what you want to do. Basically, you can turn the unit on or off, change the volume, adjust the way the light display works, decide whether you want the tracks in order or shuffled, and skip through the tracks.
Like the ipod shuffle, there is no screen, no way to set up playlists etc, so if this is important to you, look elsewhere, or, use the omnisphere as a speaker system for your separate MP3 player! When you use the omnisphere as speakers for another device, you can't change the volume using the omnisphere's controls, you have to use those of the device in question. In fact, it's quite nice to have a speaker system with some inbuilt storage, so when you can't be bothered to get out your player, or if you need to recharge, you've still got some music. Or, you could just use that 1GB for storage of other data you don't want to lose. One other nice little touch is that there is an SD card slot, so you 1GB isn't enough storage for your music, you can add more on SD cards (supports up to 2GB), and these are really quite cheap these days.
When connected to your pc via the supplied USB cable, you can use the Omnisphere as a card reader too. Finally, the light show on the top looks quite mesmerising. I prefer it in the relaxed mode where it moves slowly through cool blue shades. If you want something a bit more lively, then you can have a really fast moving and colourful display in time to the music.
So, would I recommend buying this rather unusual item. Well, I think I probably would.
It looks cool, modern and minimalist, it sounds great, and it's surprisingly versatile. If it had more onboard storage, more control over how you play your music (playlists etc), support for DRM and perhaps a DAB radio, then it would be a must-buy. How about an omnisphere mark 2, with these things included? The Aigo Omnisphere is a fantastic gadget - and practical too. You can download your own MP3 files onto its 1Gb memory, plug in another MP3 player or put in an SD card.
The sound quality is amazing for such a small device and far better than any of the external portable speakers. One of the best things about it is how contemporary it looks with its cone shape and changing colour light on top. Everyone I have showed it to wants to buy one.
Mine is black, but it also available in white (from Amazon). The price for the 1Gb has dropped to the same as the 512Mb version, so you'd be mad not to go for the bigger memory. The only slight drawback is finding tracks quickly, but I suppose it's most likely to be placed in a bedroom or kitchen so perhaps that won't be too much of an issue. Overall, a great buy and a very different twist on an MP3 player. I bought this MP3 Speaker during a business trip to a little known computer shop, i saw it, liked the look of it, so i bought it.the real suprise was when i started using it, WOW! The sound quality is superb.
The bass is so good you would think you were listening to a proper CD Player. Its so easy to transfare tracks to it and very good to use as a PC speaker system. You can plug your phone into it (LG Viewty) and use the phones MP3 Storerd tracks, the 1GB memory is more than enough for a googd few albums. The SD Crad slot can be used for all sorts of data storage, and difrent albums, it also helps that this smart little gizmo looks quite space age, has anyone else ever seen an MP3 with intergrated speaker!! Apart form all the obvious plus point to this little gem the lights on top are a cracking little edition to an already powerfull sleek design. I have now returned to the store where this little marvel only cost me £17.00 and bought another four for colleuges and family they are all hooked.
GO AND GET YOURSELF ONE.YOU WONT BE DISAPOINTED. When I opened the substantial packaging I burst out laughing, it looks like a miniature UFO! I plugged it in, connected my MP3 player and turned it on to discover the sound was quite good, but only on hard surfaces, the speaker faces down and the sound reflects from the surface it stands upon. It isn't flimsy, it's heavy enough, feels robust and is plenty loud enough for listening in a bedroom, it's obviously not going to be your main system but it's ok for smaller rooms. One thing to note, it is obviously MONOPHONIC, it has only one (1) speaker, but it sounds good enough for casual listening, as you would listen to the radio for instance. The bonus of 1gb of internal playable memory is a great idea, although I haven't tried it yet, but if you turn it on with nothing plugged in, a pre loaded track of Oriental music plays on a Koto (I think,) very restful. I'm quite pleased, it looks unusual, the light show is a laugh, sounds reasonable and was cheap enough.
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I've knocked a star off because it's mono. I got this Speaker as a present that was bought as a wim, but I am really pleased with it and use it alot! The quality is brilliant for such a compact unit. There is also has the facility to store music on the system itself which I have never used, as I plug my Ipod into the system. There is an SD card slot. Great fun product which has been taken to several parties and can be transported easily.
Fills the room with sound, using the downwards facing speaker to project the sound through the surface that the unit is on, so putting it on a hard surface rasied from the floor improves sound quality. Volume goes fairly loud and sound quality doesnt distort. Product has well made feel to it. Overall a great product that can be used by the whole family, and that has a great sound to it.
Compares well to more expensive units allthough not from a well known brand. A fun and qgood uality item. I would have never thought that finding an MP3 player with memory/speakers integrated would be so hard.
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In fact, it looks like AIGO were the only ones to think about it. Personally, I didn't buy it because it looked cool but because I wanted to listen to my MP3 music. For that reason, I'll have to be less enthusiastic about the F529 then the other customers. The F529 is a nice little gadget, that's true but the lack of control bothers me: there is no screen, no way to set up a playlist, no remote-control, no equalizer. This MP3 player could have been great.
It's just good.I wish AIGO had spent a little less time on the colour lights and a little more on practical details.