Editing IRiver (section)

==Products==
=== Digital audio players ===
[[File:IRiver H340.jpg|right|thumb|40GB [[iriver H300 series|iRiver H340]] player from 2004]]
iriver's products can all play [[MP3]] and [[Windows Media Audio|WMA]] audio files. Some units support text viewing, [[Ogg Vorbis]] audio files, [[Adobe Flash|Macromedia Flash]], and/or BMP files. The company also supported [[Microsoft PlaysForSure]], which allowed some products to support subscription-based music download services, including [[URGE]], [[Napster]], [[Rhapsody (online music service)|Rhapsody]], and [[Yahoo! Music Unlimited]].<ref>{{cite news |last1=Journal |first1=Walter S. MossbergStaff Reporter of The Wall Street |title=Yahoo, RealNetworksOffer New AlternativesTo Apple iTunes Model |url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB111584546308630894 |newspaper=Wall Street Journal |date=12 May 2005 |access-date=6 August 2018}}</ref> It also let users disable its [[Digital rights management|DRM]] functionality.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.boingboing.net/2006/05/26/iriver_gives_custome.html |title=iRiver gives customers the choice of switching off DRM – Boing Boing |publisher=Boingboing.net |date=May 26, 2006 |author=Cory Doctorow |access-date=2008-10-27 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070408025841/http://www.boingboing.net/2006/05/26/iriver_gives_custome.html |archive-date=April 8, 2007 }}</ref>

Many players support multilingual display. They support [[Winamp]] playlists and allow repeat, shuffle play and programmable functions. Several preset and one user-defined EQ settings are included, plus a built-in FM tuner.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iriveramerica.com/images/pdf/iRiver_121001.pdf|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070927223947/http://www.iriveramerica.com/images/pdf/iRiver_121001.pdf|archive-date=2007-09-27|title=iRiver America Announces Next Generation MP3 CD Player|access-date=2007-05-13}}</ref> A nearly unique feature of some iriver players was the direct MP3-recording capability with selectable bitrate of internal (FM, microphone) and external (line) sources.

Most iRiver players include a unique feature called ''study mode''. Users can quickly jump back and forth within tracks by a certain time interval, set from three to 180 seconds in current models.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.misticriver.net/showthread.php?t=30790 |title=Study mode explained! – MisticRiver :: For iriver Enthusiasts |publisher=Misticriver.net |access-date=2008-10-27 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071015173859/http://misticriver.net/showthread.php?t=30790 |archive-date=2007-10-15 }}</ref> The option was designed to help people listening to recorded language lessons.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.iriveramerica.com/download/imp150.pdf|date=12 March 2006|access-date=14 April 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060312040329/http://www.iriveramerica.com/download/imp150.pdf|archive-date=12 March 2006|url-status=live|df=dmy-all|title=IRiverAmerica}}</ref> SonicBlue removed this feature from its rebranded [[Rio Audio|Rio Volt]] models, causing some users to hack their players with iRiver firmware from other regions.<ref name="riovoltfaq">{{cite web|url=http://www.geocities.com/cryophil/RioVolt_FAQ.html |title=RioVolt SP90/100/250 FAQ |publisher=Geocities.com |access-date=2008-10-27|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071202215516/http://www.geocities.com/cryophil/RioVolt_FAQ.html|archive-date=2007-12-02}}</ref>

Initially connecting devices to the computer for music transfer required the iRiver Music Manager. In later firmwares [[USB mass storage device class|UMS]] is supported so that the computer's native file explorer could be used to transfer files. Iriver eventually dropped UMS support for the U10, T30, T20 and T10 models in favor of Microsoft's [[Media Transfer Protocol|MTP]]. The company later released an official ''Firmware Updater'' that allows users to switch between the MTP and UMS interfaces.<ref name="firmwareupdater">{{cite web | url=http://www.iriver.com/html/support/faq/sufq_view.asp?idx=387 | title=iriver Firmware Updater}}</ref>

==== Hard disk based ====
*iGP series
** iGP-100 (1.5&nbsp;GB) USB 2.0 connectivity. Plays MP3, WMA, ASF, and Ogg Vorbis files. UMS. Built in [[lithium-ion]] battery. Released in 2003.
*H/iHP series
** [[iriver H10 series|H10]]: (5 [[Gigabyte|GB]], 6&nbsp;GB, 20&nbsp;GB—except Asia), available in four different colors (red, blue, silver and grey), 16-bit color screen, can record from Radio, Internal Microphone (Voice) or Line-In (Line in only with extra cradle). The 5&nbsp;GB and 6&nbsp;GB models are around the size of the [[iPod mini]] and are composed mainly of aluminum. The navigation is done with a touchpad designed by iriver. These devices cannot play Ogg Vorbis files. [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS.
** [[iriver H100 series|iHP-100 series]]: (10&nbsp;GB, 15&nbsp;GB, 20&nbsp;GB, 40&nbsp;GB) Voice, line in and FM recording. Optical in and out. Built in [[lithium-polymer]] battery. UMS. USB 2.0 connectivity.
** [[iriver H300 series|H300 series]]: (20&nbsp;GB, 40&nbsp;GB) [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS. Built in [[lithium-polymer]] battery. Transfer with certain Digital Cameras. Voice, line in and FM recording. Plays video with Korean firmware. USB 2.0 connectivity.
*E series
** E10: (6&nbsp;GB)<ref>The term gigabyte (GB) has two possible meanings. Sometimes it means 1000<sup>3</sup> [[byte|B]] (one billion [[byte]]s) and sometimes it means 1024<sup>3</sup> B (one [[gibibyte]]). The manufacturer does not specify which of the two is intended.</ref> Similar interface to that of the U10 series. The device also features a remote control for TV. [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS are supported. The device allows flash files to be played, videos and FM radio. It contains recording capabilities for both voice and FM radio. Released 2006 in Japan and South Korea, elsewhere in 2007.

==== Flash memory based ====
[[File:Iriver iFP799 & SHURE E2c.JPG|thumb|1GB iriver iFP-799 player from 2004]]
*[[iRiver iFP series|iFP series]]
** iFP-100 (Prism): (32&nbsp;MB, 64&nbsp;MB, 128&nbsp;MB, 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB) Prism shaped. USB 1.1 connectivity (four-pin mini-B plug). Plays MP3, WMA and WAV files. Prism shaped. MTP (UMS upgradable).
** iFP-300 (Craft I): (64&nbsp;MB, 128&nbsp;MB, 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB) Prism shaped. USB 1.1 connectivity. UMS. FM tuner. Voice, line in, and FM recording.
** iFP-500 (MasterPiece I): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) Soap bar shaped. USB 1.1 connectivity. UMS. FM tuner. Built in lithium-ion battery. Voice, line in and FM recording.
** iFP-700 (Craft II): (128&nbsp;MB, 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB) Prism Shaped with rounded edges. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. FM tuner. Voice, line in and FM recording.
** iFP-800 (Craft II): (128&nbsp;MB, 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) Prism-shaped with rounded edges. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. FM tuner. Voice, line in and FM recording.
** iFP-900 (MasterPiece II): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) Soap bar-shaped. Color 1.2" [[LCD]] display. FM tuner. Voice, line in and FM recording. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. Built-in lithium-ion battery.
** iFP-1000 (Prism Eye): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB) 0.3&nbsp;[[megapixel]] [[digital camera]] built in, prism shaped, color screen. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. Removable lithium-ion battery.
*N series - necklace type
** N10: (128&nbsp;[[Megabyte|MB]], 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) "medallion style"&nbsp;— worn hanging from the neck. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. Released in 2004.
** N11: (128&nbsp;[[Megabyte|MB]], 256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) "medallion style"&nbsp;— worn hanging from the neck. Features longer battery life than N10. USB 2.0 connectivity. UMS. Built in lithium-ion battery. OLED screen.
**N12: (1&nbsp;GB, 2&nbsp;GB) "medallion style"&nbsp;— worn hanging from the neck. Released in South Korea in 2006.
**N15 (Jewel): (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB)
**N20
**N20S
{{multiple image
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*T series - ''de facto'' successor of iFP series
** T5: 4&nbsp;GB.
** T6 (Neon): 4&nbsp;GB. Thin low-end MP3 player. It has a colour 1.8-inch 128×160 screen and light-up touch controls.
** T7 (Volcano / Stix): (4&nbsp;GB) 25&nbsp;mm active matrix 64×128&nbsp;px OLED display; FM radio with recording facility and voice recording; SRS WOW HD; integrated lithium polymer battery and integrated USB connector.
** T8 (Candy Bar): 4&nbsp;GB. Weighs 26&nbsp;g. Latest model in the T series. 1″ [[organic light-emitting diode]] (OLED) 128 x 64 screen.<ref>[http://www.themp3players.com/archives/2010/05/iriver-t8-candy-bar-introduced/ iRiver T8 Candy Bar Introduced] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100613142218/http://www.themp3players.com/archives/2010/05/iriver-t8-candy-bar-introduced/ |date=2010-06-13 }}. The MP3 Players (2010-05-31). Retrieved on 2013-12-09.</ref>
** T9: 4&nbsp;GB
** T10 (Music Clip): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB, 2&nbsp;GB) Semi-prism shaped, MTP or UMS.
** T20 (Metro Look): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) USB stick design. Voice, line in and FM recording. Built in lithium-ion battery. [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS.
** T30 (Craft III): (256&nbsp;MB, 512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) prism-shaped; line in, [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS support.[http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:600iriver.jpg]
** T50: (1&nbsp;GB) using an AA battery.
** T60: (1&nbsp;GB, 2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB) using an AAA battery. Smaller than T50.
*H series
** H10 Jr.: (512&nbsp;MB, 1&nbsp;GB) A smaller version of the hard drive based H10. USB 2.0 connectivity. FM tuner. Voice and FM recording. Built-in lithium-ion battery. [[PlaysForSure]] and UMS.
*E series
** [[Iriver E100|E100]] : (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) A portable media player with video, music, photo and a built-in FM tuner and stereo speakers. Introduced at CES 2008.
** E50 (Metal): (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) A Minor version of [[Iriver E100|E100]]. Built with Aluminum.
** E150: (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) Upgraded version of the E100.
** E200: (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB, 16&nbsp;GB) Major upgraded version of the E100. Built with full Aluminum.
** E300: (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB)
** E30 (Matte): (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB)
** E40: (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB)
*[[iriver clix|U series (Clix)]]
**U10: (1&nbsp;GB, 2&nbsp;GB), 2.2-inch screen, uses [[D-Click]] control system, Flash Lite support. Rectangular with rounded edges, 2.2-inch LCD, 70grams, microphone and FM radio recording, cradle available for extra functionality.
**Clix: (1&nbsp;GB, 2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB) iriver's flagship product when released in 2006. Started off as a rebranded U10 player and underwent a completed redesign in 2007 with the 2nd generation player. 
**Clix 2nd generation (U20): (2&nbsp;GB, 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) Stretched rectangle with rounded edges. Customizable with themes, FM and voice recording, UMS(MSC) – MTP compatible (interchangeable), cradle available for extra functionality. Hi-res [[Organic light-emitting diode|AMOLED]] screen. Player is about the size of a credit card.
**Clix+: (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) A somewhat flatter Clix model featuring a [[Digital Multimedia Broadcasting|DMB]] tuner. Like the previous generations, the Clix+ has a 2.2" AMOLED screen.
[[File:Clix.gen.2.High.Plains.Drifter.jpg|thumb|right|[[iriver clix|iriver Clix 2]] portable media player from 2007]]
**LPlayer: (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) A smaller Clix.
**[[iriver Spinn|SPINN]] (U30): 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB, and 16&nbsp;GB versions with a 3.3-inch AMOLED touchscreen and unique toggle-wheel based tactile controls. Active Matrix OLED Display, FM and voice recording, T-DMB. Successor of Clix 2.
**U100: Portable media player with Wi-Fi feature. Came out in January, 2011.
*S series - ultra small type
** S7: (1&nbsp;GB) Small, screenless version of S10.
** S10: (2&nbsp;GB flash) Very small player, only 17.5&nbsp;g. Has OLED screen. Uses [[D-Click]] control system of the U10/Clix. Built in [[lithium-polymer]] battery. UMS. USB 2.0 connectivity. Announced September 2006.
** S100 (Panorama): (4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB) Weighs 77&nbsp;g. Has a 2.83" 240 x 320 screen with a T-DMB tuner, FM radio, voice recorder a microSD card slot.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20110723221056/http://www.nextgadgets.net/iriver-unleashes-s100-pmp-in-korea/ iRiver Unleashes S100 PMP In Korea | NextGadgets.net | Cool Gadgets, New Gadgets, Latest Gadgets, Future Gadgets, Electronic Gadgets, Hi Tech Gadgets News]. NextGadgets.net (1999-02-22). Retrieved on 2013-12-09.</ref>
**Mplayer: (1&nbsp;GB) A [[Mickey Mouse]] head-shaped digital audio player created in collaboration with [[Disney]] released in 2007.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://pocketables.com/2007/07/review-iriver-m-2.html | title=Review: Iriver Mplayer - Pocketables | date=29 July 2007 }}</ref>
**Mplayer 2: (1&nbsp;GB) Upgraded version of Mplayer.
**Mplayer Swarovski (1&nbsp;GB)
**Mplayer+: (2&nbsp;GB)
**Mplayer Eyes: (2&nbsp;GB) Variant of Mplayer, 2008.
*Pocket Puppy
*[[iriver X20|X20]]: Portable video player with a removable battery. Expandable with [[microSD]] cards.
*[[Astell&Kern]] - line of premium high-resolution players.

====CD players====
[[File:Iriver iMP-550.jpg|thumb|iRiver SlimX iMP-550 player from 2004]]
These players would play [[MP3]] format CD-R and CD-RW burned discs. The first player was the iMP-100 in 2000. The iMP-250 was released in 2001. OEM orders were received from the American [[Rio Audio|Rio]], and led to the iMP-100 and iMP-250 also being released as the RioVolt SP90/100 and SP250.<ref name="riovoltfaq"/> The first SlimX models, iMP-350 and iMP-400, were released in 2002 and became very popular.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.ign.com/articles/2002/02/01/iriver-slimx-review | title=IRiver SlimX Review | date=February 2002 }}</ref>
{{Div col}}
*iMP-50
*iMP-100
*iMP-150
*iMP-250
*iMP-350 SlimX
*iMP-400 SlimX
*iMP-450 SlimX
*iMP-550 SlimX
*iMP-900 SlimX
*iMP-700T
*iMP-1000
*iMP-1100
{{Div col end}}

====DataPlay players====
In 2002, iRiver introduced the iDP-100 using the short-lived optical format [[DataPlay]]; it holds 500&nbsp;MB data.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/article/29109/iriver_idp-100_mp3_player/|title=IRiver iDP-100 MP3 player - PC World Australia|access-date=2021-07-03|archive-date=2021-07-09|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210709221452/https://www.pcworld.idg.com.au/article/29109/iriver_idp-100_mp3_player/|url-status=dead}}</ref>

====Portable media players====
* PMP-120 and PMP-140: (20&nbsp;GB, 40&nbsp;GB) ("Portable Media Player") produced 2004 to 2005.
* PMC series: (20&nbsp;GB, 40&nbsp;GB) ("Portable Media Center") running Microsoft Windows Mobile-based [[Portable Media Center]], introduced in 2005.
* [[iriver P7|P7]]: 4&nbsp;GB, 8&nbsp;GB, and 16&nbsp;GB versions with 4.3-inch, 480 × 272 resolution LCD touchscreen<ref>[http://www.obsessable.com/portable-media/iriver-p7/ iriver P7 specifications] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090110131329/http://www.obsessable.com/portable-media/iriver-p7/ |date=2009-01-10 }}, Obsessable</ref>
* P8
* P10: (33&nbsp;GB) Portable media player with dictionary apps introduced at CES 2008. 1.3" hard disk, 4-inch touchscreen.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://pocketables.com/2008/01/ces-2008-iriver.html | title=CES 2008: Iriver SPINN, P10, LPlayer, E100, iAMOLED digital media players - Pocketables | date=8 January 2008 }}</ref>
* P20
* P35
* P100 IPS
* K1 (Smart HD) : (8&nbsp;GB, 16&nbsp;GB) Portable Media Player based on [[Windows CE]] Operation Software. [[Wi-Fi]], T-DMB tuner, FM radio, dictionary contents available. 3.5" 320 x 480 TFT-LCD [[touchscreen]].
* W7: widescreen with a touch 3-inch interface available in 4&nbsp;GB and 8&nbsp;GB versions. Winner of the MP3 and Portable Video category of "Best of CES Award" by [[CNET]] in 2008.
* W10: a media player featuring a 3-inch touchscreen and internet phone function with [[KT (telecommunication company)|KT]].
*NV series: These have built in [[satellite navigation]]
**NV mini (M3)
** NV Classic (M7)
** NV (M10): Similar to NV Life, except it has a turnable wheel to navigate in addition to the touch screen.
** NV Life (M20): (2&nbsp;GB and 4&nbsp;GB): An MP3 player based on Windows CE 5. It has a GPS and DMB feature. It has a touch interface with some keys for volume and power.
[[File:Live television on this iRiver DAB DMB device.jpg|thumb|iriver B20 receiving live television via [[Digital multimedia broadcasting|DMB]]]]
*B series: These have [[Digital Multimedia Broadcasting|DMB]] tuners for watching live TV.
**B10 "Pocket TV", released 2006. Styled like iriver Clix.
**B20, also featuring [[Digital Audio Broadcasting|DAB]] digital radio. Styled like iriver Clix.
**B30

=== UMPCs, Tablets, Smartphones ===
*iriver Wing was introduced at [[Consumer Electronics Show]] January 2008.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.linuxelectrons.com/news/mobile/15700/iriver-showcases-linux-based-umpc |title=iriver Showcases Linux Based UMPC &#124; LinuxElectrons |publisher=Linuxelectrons.com |access-date=2008-10-27}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.slashgear.com/ces-2008-iriver-wing-umpc-079492.php |title=CES 2008: iRiver Wing UMPC – SlashGear |publisher=Slashgear.com |access-date=2008-10-27 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080628230326/http://www.slashgear.com/ces-2008-iriver-wing-umpc-079492.php |archive-date=2008-06-28 |url-status=dead }}</ref> It was a clamshell ultra-mobile computer with a 4-inch touchscreen display and flat QWERTY keyboard.<ref>{{cite web | url=https://pocketables.com/2008/05/update-iriver-w.html | title=Update: Iriver Wing still not ready for takeoff - Pocketables | date=27 May 2008 }}</ref>
*iriver Tab: 7-inch tablet computer running [[Android (operating system)|Android]], released in 2011.
*iriver WOWtab
*iriver Vanilla: Android 2.2 smartphone
*iriver Ulala: Android 2.3.5 Gingerbread smartphone.

iriver showed off the W10 [[ultra mobile PC]] or [[tablet computer|tablet PC]] in a Hong Kong Electronics Fair in 2006, but it was not released.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20060417PB205.html|title = UMPC and PMP from iRiver appear at Hong Kong event}}</ref>

At CES 2006, iriver also showed a new PMP and handheld gaming console called the G10.<ref>{{Cite magazine|url=https://www.wired.com/2006/02/iriver-gets-its/|title = IRiver Gets Its Game on|magazine = Wired|last1 = Blogs|first1 = Wired}}</ref> It was later renamed the Wing but was only expected to have a domestic release.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.engadget.com/2006-05-23-irivers-future-wibro-gaming-or-bust.html|title = IRiver's future: WiBro gaming or bust}}</ref> However following delays it was never released.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.engadget.com/2007-09-29-irivers-g10-wibro-gamer-reborn-as-the-postdata-g100.html|title = Iriver's G10 WiBro gamer reborn as the Postdata G100}}</ref>

=== Ebook readers ===
[[File:IFA 2010 Internationale Funkausstellung Berlin 47.JPG|thumb|iriver Story e-book reader on display at [[IFA Berlin]] 2010]]
* [[iriver Story]]: [[Electronic ink]] e-reader, with SD card expansion released in 2010.
*iriver Cover Story: has an extra cover
*iriver Story HD 2011 model added Wi-Fi and an improved screen.<ref>{{cite news |last=Norris |first=Ashley |title=CES 2010 – iriver's Story ereader goes wireless and gets proper launch |publisher=TechDigest |date=2010-01-05 |url=http://www.techdigest.tv/2010/01/ces_2010_-_iriv.html |access-date=2010-05-16 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100110012958/http://www.techdigest.tv/2010/01/ces_2010_-_iriv.html |archive-date=2010-01-10 |url-status=live }}</ref>

===Electronic dictionaries (Dicple)===
[[File:Dicple d2000 (2).jpg|thumb|iriver Dicple D2000]]
Only released in South Korea.
{{Div col}}
* D-10 (Dicple, which is a simplified character of dictionary & (mp3) player) This is an Electronic Dictionary featuring music playback. It is selling after 2004 Dec.
* D-11
* D-20 (Dicple α) This is also an Electronic Dictionary. Featuring an improved design and a 4.3, 260000, TFT color screen supporting pictures and other features that a typical electronic dictionary does not. It is designed to mimic the look of a laptop at 176(W) x 81.9(D) x 26.7(H) mm and comes in glossy red or black. The device has a 22-hour battery life for browsing the dictionary and a 30-hour battery life for audio. It is selling after 2006 Jan.
* D-25 (Dicple 51) This Electronic Dictionary features 4.3, 260,000, TFT color screen, 1.3gb flash memory. This device is also known as Dicple 51 due to its number of contents. It is selling after 2006 Aug.
* D-26
* D-27
* D-30
* D-28 This is a minor version of the D-30. Removed PDF viewer and touchscreen.
* D-5
* D-33
* D-50N
* D-100
* D-150
* D-200
* D-1000
* D-2000
* D-3000
* D-3300
{{Div col end}}