de chez IGN:
E3 2002: Pocket Recording Studio
Napster's gone, but your portable handheld can still play all your Bebop OST boots.
May 24, 2002 - Kemco has oddly unveiled a new piece of hardware out of nowhere at E3. Last year, they had their TV unit (which oddly wasn't there this year despite being in a presentable state in Japan). This year, it's a portable MP3 player for GBA called the Pocket Recording Studio.
The kit -- which stands alone just fine from GBA if you want a portable MP3 player -- consists of a small unit about the width of the cart slot that tucks out of the way of the GBA while you're using it in conjunction with the system (not that it's necessary -- unless the demo system that didn't work when we were there showed something different, there's not much use for the GBA buttons since there's no cart slot for playing games while listening to music.) There is a handy stand to set up your GBA as a mini-boomblaster when it's plugged in (sound comes out of the system's little speakers). The design is simple -- an earphones plug, a line in plug, and a few buttons on the face for maneuvering through songs, cranking the volume, or turning the unit on and off. There's also a slot for CompactFlash memory cards. Plus, there's a light at the bottom of the device -- we don't know why.
Outside of the GBA, the unit just plays tracks, but hooked up to the handheld, it can record voice, music, or other sounds. There's also a Karaoke function that pulls the voice from tracks so that you can sing along instead (it even records your voice while you are singing so that you can play back your warbling for all your friends that you hate.) It's a keen little unit, but it does have it's hurdles -- at $100, it's not cheap, and with only 8 megs onboard at that price, you'll be a little peeved that you'll have to go buy expensive CompactFlash cards so quickly. We'll take another look before Kemco ships the unit this Fall
meg c short non, 3 MP3 et c plein.... a 100 euros le truc cheros le mp3.......................