And that's just the taskbar! Take a look at the full desktop screenshot. The hardware is excellent, but you'd never know that based on the abysmal software experience you're about to have. The operating system is loaded down with so many pre-installed craplets that the taskbar takes up half the screen. This is the taskbar after the machine has literally been booted for the first time: Now compare that with the out of box experience of the new Lenovo T60 Thinkpad we received at work today. Nobody can screw that up behind Apple's back. But that's a natural consequence, as Omar points out, of the business model: Apple owns the device, the software, and the music licensing. It's details like this that drove Omar back to the iPod. On the top of the plastic bag, plain to see was a bright orange piece of paper with:ĭo you really want your user's out of box experience to be a bright orange warning sign that screams STOP! and Having Trouble? That negative first impression sets the tone for the rest of the device's life. To the left of the H10 was a plastic bag with the manual etc. My concerns started when I opened the box. So the first thing we noticed about this player when we opened it up was, unfortunately, a huge orange flyer įrom Larry Osterman's review of the iRiver H10: From Engadget's review of the iRiver H10:
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