iofy audiobook chips
overview
Compact discs have been around for over two decades, but people still listen to audiobooks on cassette. Why?
Well, the truth is, with cassettes, you know they'll pick up where you left off, and you know you'll be able to play them almost anywhere. But surely there must be a better way... right?
There is now. iofy chips play in a wide variety of devices (and can even have their content moved to iPods and PlaysForSure media players), and remember where you left off, no matter which player you switch to (and because we're over-achievers, we also figured out how to let you set personal
bookmarks).
You might think that such a little (and it really is little) digital media would be more expensive, but they're just as economical as CDs or cassettes (sometimes even more so!).
iofy chips: lightweight and durable
Each chip is about the size of a postage stamp, and barely thicker than a quarter. But even at such a tiny size, these chips are nearly indestructible. You could dunk one in coffee, leave it in a sauna,
then run over it with a 1976 Chevy Nova SS -- it would still work.
iofy chips: intuitive
There's absolutely no need for you to be tech savvy in order to use iofy chips.
Every iofy chip interface has the same four buttons: back, forward, and play/pause (with standard pictures on the buttons), and the info button (which allows you to set bookmarks).
The navigation buttons work exactly as you would expect them to. The forward and back buttons allow you to move to the previous or next chapter, respectively (holding down the button will let you 'rewind' or 'fast-forward' within a chapter). The play/pause button will automatically start
your audiobook from where you last left off, and record your listening position when you pause.
While the info button might sound a little daunting at first, it's really very simple to use. Voice prompts lead you through every step of the way, enabling you to easily set, find, and remove bookmarks.
iofy chips: eco-friendly
The sheer capacity of iofy chips means that hundred of hours of audio can fit on one solitary chip. iofy chips purchased to date have taken the place of tens of thousands of CDs and cassettes (not to mention
the plastic needed to manufacture them, the large binders needed to hold them, the added space, weight, and fuel needed to ship them...).