iVO-Sound m640 User manual

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m640 Digital Video MP3 Player
User’s Manual

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For Your Safety Read this user manual carefully to ensure the proper usage of
the product and to avoid any physical damage or danger.
Please use the player properly in case of explosion, fire, electric shock, etc.
1 Do not leave the player in a place subject to moisture or temperature higher than
35℃or lower than 5℃.
2 Do not repair the player by yourself.
3 Avoid getting the player wet or dropped in water.
4 Please backup important data onto your personal computer, as repair or other
causes may result in data loss.
5 Unauthorized disassembly will void product warranty.
When using the player, please pay attention to your health and safety.
1 Do not use the earphones while driving or riding a bicycle.
2 It may cause traffic accident, if you turn up the volume of the earphones while
walkingdownthestreet.
3 Do not turn up the volume too high; doctors warn against prolonged exposure to
high volume.
4 Stop using the device or turn down the volume if ringing occurs in your ears.
5 Always use the accessories provided by or approved by our company; do not spray
waterontheplayer.
**Warranty is voided when you open the player**

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Contents
Understand Your Product
Product Features ...............................................................................
Minimum System Requirements ……………………………………….
Button Functions ….............................................................................
Definitions of “Press” Operation .......................................................
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Getting Started
Charge Your Player ...........................................................................
Moving Files from Your Computer to Your Player …………………….
Using Your Player …..…....................................................................
Music …………...................................................................................
Movie ……………………………………………………………………….
Record …….........................................................................................
Voice ...................................................................................................
Photo ..................................................................................................
Setup ..................................................................................................
E-book ................................................................................................
FM Radio ............................................................................................
Using the AMV Converter Software …………………………………….
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Trouble Shooting…………………………………………………………..…. 38

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Understand Your Product
Product Features
zSleek and lightweight design
z1.8” color LCD display
zSupport MP3, WMA & WAV audio/music file formats (Note: In order to play the
MP3 music/audio file on this player you have to convert the music files into MP3,
WMA or WAV format.)
zSupport AMV video file formats (Note: In order to play the video file on this
player you have to convert the music files into AMV format. Please go to “Using
the AMV Converter Software” for more information.)
zSupport JPEG, GIF & BMP image format
zSupport USB 2.0 capability
zRecord outside voice and FM radio in WAV format
zText viewer (in TXT format) with bookmark function
zSupport multi-language
Note:
zPlease setup “Power off” time in “Setup” menu to save your play time
zPower off automatically after a preset time (after you set it up)
Digital Video MP3 Player
The Video MP3 Player is a full multimedia player. That means it will display photos
and text e-books, record and playback live audio and will play music and video files.

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These files must first be located on your computer before they can be moved to your
player.
Music Files are generally in the form of “MP3” files. MP3 is the most common audio
format and the format recommended for your player. You can purchase MP3 files of
your favorite songs on the internet, or you can create MP3 files from CDs you
already own.
Video Files are slightly more complicated because there are so many different ways
a video can be encoded. Your player comes with the video software that will convert
the most common forms of video into a format that can be displayed on your player.
Photos need to be in the JPG, GIF or BMP format. Don’t worry—it’s very likely that
all or most of the photos you currently have on your computer are already in one of
these formats.
E-books should be text (or .txt) documents.
Minimum System Requirements:
Pentium III 500MHz or higher recommended
Windows 2000 or above
250MB or more free hard drive space for the software
256MB RAM (512MB recommended)
Optical drive capable of digital audio extraction
USB port (2.0 recommended)
Installed sound card and 16-bit color video card

Button Functions
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1. “PLAY/PAUSE” button: play/pause, turn on/of when powering on, back to the
previous menu
2. “M” MENU button: select, enter
3. “VOL” button: enter volume control interface
4. “ ” button: previous option, fast- rewind, volume decrease, quick decrease
5. “ ” button: next option, fast-forward, volume increase, quick increase
6. “POWER” switch: power on/off
7. “USB PORT”：connect with USB cable
8. “EARPHONE JACK”: connect with earphone
9. “LANYARD CONNECT”: use for lanyard
Definitions of “Press” Operation
1. Short Press: Press time ＜2 seconds
2. Long Press: Press time ＞2 seconds
3. Hold: Press and hold until the operation is complete
Note: The operation mentioned in this user’s manual is defaulted as “Short Press”
unless specified
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Getting Start
Charge your player:
•Please fully charge the player before 1st use. (Approximately 8 hours, but no over 24
hours).
•Always charge up battery fully before every initial use.
•If the battery level is low, please charge it immediately. Otherwise the player will shut
down automatically or will be unable to power on.
•You can charge the player via AC charger or via computer.
•The battery life varies depending on music volume level.
•Please ONLY use supplied USB cable. DO NOT use any third-party USB cable as it
might cause severe damage to the player.
•If the player is being used during charging, it will take longer time to charge.
•When it is fully charged, the indicator of battery icon is in full position and the
charging stops automatically.
Charging the Battery by Using Computer:
•Connect one end of the supplied USB cable to the player.
•Connect the other end of the USB cable to the computer.
•Charging process begins automatically.
•Fully charged time: Approximately 4~5 hours.
Caution:
•Warranty is voided when you open the player.

•Do not disassemble, crush, short-circuit or incinerate your battery as it may cause
fire, injuries, burns, or other hazards.
Moving Files from Your Computer to Your Player
1. If your player is not already connected to your computer, connect it now using
your USB cable.
2. You may see a window popup on your computer asking what you want to do with
your new device (if you don’t see it, don’t worry). Close this window down.
3. Open “My computer” window (computer in Vista). This is often located on your
desktop. You can also go to Start/Computer to open this window. In this window
you will see various drives that are connected to your computer. “C:” is your
computer’s hard drive. “D:” and sometimes “E:” will be your CD or DVD drives.
When you connect your player to your PC, your computer will automatically
assign it a “drive letter”. This can be any letter, but is most likely to be F, G or H.
the photo below shows an example of what you might see in you’re my
Computer window.
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4. If you are not sure which drive is your player, you can test by double clicking on

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the drive you think is your MP3 player to see what is inside. Your computer will
have the following folders: music, video, photos, e-book. If you don’t see these
photos in your drive you’ve opened-it is not your player. Try another drive, once
you know which drive belong to your MP3 player, you can begin to move files
from your computer to your player.
5. If you still not sure which drive is your player try the following: with the window
open, disconnect the player from your computer and reconnect it again. When
you reconnect you will see a new drive appear in My Computer window, this
should be your MP3 player.
6. As you can see, there are folders for each media type already created for you on
the player. MP3 files go into “music”. Video files go into “video”. Pictures into
“photos” and your text documents into the “e-books”.
7. Leave this window up and find the location of your MP3 or other media files.
Most of people will have them in My Documents/My music. But you may have
them stored elsewhere. You MUST know where your files are stored before they
can be moved to your player. If you have downloaded from music.com the songs
will be typically saved in a folder on your desktop named “emusic”.
8. To move files from your PC to your player, simply drag them from one window to
the other. For example, if your MP3 files are in My Music, drag them from my
Music to the music folder founded in the MP3drive window.
9. Or if you prefer, you can copy and paste files from one window to the other. To