The T50 is equipped with a 2.6-inch touchscreen with a display resolution of 400 x 240 pixels and that’s really something for a player that’s this small. It’s an extremely sleek and light weight player that’s smaller than most mobile phones so it’s easily portable and will cause no bulges in your pockets. the T50 has no buttons for volume or otherwise. The 3.5mm earphone socket is located at the bottom with a mini USB port and a slider for turning the device on and off as well as locking the screen. The T50 lacks any other buttons and is purely driven by its touchscreen UI. I just don’t understand why it has a colorful light that tends to blink a lot when it’s on just under the screen in the empty space. It serves no purpose except to indicate that the player is on or active. It does tend to be a little distracting at times though, especially when you’re watching a video.
Features and Peformance
interface
The User Interface that the T50 employs is an amalgamation of various UI’s that I’ve come across in the past. The desktop bears a resemblance to Samsung’s P series of touchscreen media devices and the audio and video players are in most ways very much like those of the iPod Touch’s. It’s very fluid but can be annoyingly erratic and unresponsive most of the time. While it looks really well laid out it can get very irritating trying to slide down to the next page. The reason is that there’s no designated scrolling area so every time you touch the display to scroll down or up you end up activating or accessing some application or folder. Other than that navigation is easy and clearly laid out.
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