Inevitably, you will find yourself consumed by an overwhelming desire to see what’s inside the Dingoo. Whether to change the battery, to work out what makes it tick, or just because it’s there, I’ve saved you the trouble! Opening Dingoo, is dead easy, compared with say, cracking the shell on an Xbox 360 . No special tools are required – just a set of mini screwdrivers at a minimum. First, prise off those 4 lovely rubber feet to reveal the screws underneath: Unscrew the screws. Then gently prise Dingoo apart (you can see where the internal clips are in the picture below). Voila! Be sure not to lose the power switch, which might fall off when he case is opened! The battery will appear to be secured to the board somehow. It is actually stuck on to a sticky pad. Use a flat spatula, screwdriver or tweezers and slide underneath the battery from right to left, gently lifting the battery off. Careful, don’t go hard, or you might pull components o...
mp3? :(
ReplyDeleteI didn't think that was a priority, since the standard music player already handles mp3.
ReplyDeleteMaybe in a future release, I don't know.
um ya
ReplyDeletebut its kinda awkward to switch between players if u wanna listen to a album that is encoded differently :)
That's gratitude for ya.
ReplyDeleteGive 'em what they couldn't do before and they just find another reason to bitch.
XM/MOD/S3M Support IS THE GREATEST FEATURE EVER. Works like a charm, only one "bug":
ReplyDeletewhen you load a XM/S3M/MOD song which is >500-600Kb and you switch to another song in another directory, the player freezes. The program doesn't freeze if the other song is in the same directory btw.
Maybe IT support in a future release ? Thanks for the great work
I have been looking at mikmod / mikit, but I don't have time for that right now.
ReplyDeleteStrange bug, I'll write it down to the todo list.