Find Whirlpool Deals at Lowe’s
Content from CNET tagged with
Microsoft Zune [x] , Microsoft Corp. [x]
- Show Results by
- Show All
- Reviews (34)
- News (49)
- Downloads (11)
- Narrow Your Results
- Apple iPod (26)
- Apple Computer (19)
- music (15)
- Wi-Fi (14)
- MP3 (14)
- MP3 player (14)
- firmware (13)
- pad (10)
-
Check prices$254.00-$289.99Zune HD (32GB - platinum)
Reviewed on September 18, 2009 The Zune HD delivers one of the best portable music and video experiences money can buy. At a time when many people have shifted their focus to games and applications, providing a killer media experience may not be enough for potential Zune buyers. -
Check prices$209.00-$239.95Microsoft Zune 120GB (third generation, glossy black)
Reviewed on September 17, 2008 The Zune 120, with a unique focus on music discovery, is a fierce competitor to the iPod Classic. The Zune's substantial storage capacity combined with its Zune Pass music subscription makes it an ideal solution for restless music fans with large appetites. -
Check prices$199.99Zune (30GB, black)
Reviewed on November 14, 2006 The Microsoft Zune, with its intuitive interface and solid playback performance, will please most users. But lukewarm format support and the cool but limited Wi-Fi capability will have advanced users seeking more. The Zune is a very good start, though. -
Check prices$399.99Microsoft Zune (second generation, 80GB, black)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The Zune has blossomed from an ugly duckling into a worthy iPod alternative. -
Check prices$186.99-$219.99Zune HD (16GB - black)
Reviewed on September 18, 2009 The Zune HD delivers one of the best portable music and video experiences money can buy. At a time when many people have shifted their focus to games and applications, providing a killer media experience may not be enough for potential Zune buyers. -
Check prices$116.49Zune (second generation, 4GB, black)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users. -
Check prices$100.99Zune (second generation, 8GB, green)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users. -
Check prices$39.58-$79.99Microsoft Zune Car Pack (second generation)
Reviewed on January 31, 2008 The Zune Car Pack FM transmitter is an attractive, useful way to listen to your Zune in your car. -
Check prices$85.00Zune (second generation, 4GB, red)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users. -
Pricing not availableMicrosoft Zune 16GB (third generation, 16GB, pink)
Reviewed on September 17, 2008 The smaller, flash-based Zune, with a unique focus on music discovery, is a fierce competitor to the iPod Nano. -
Check prices$219.99Zune (30GB, brown)
Reviewed on November 14, 2006 The Microsoft Zune, with its intuitive interface and solid playback performance, will please most users. But lukewarm format support and the cool but limited Wi-Fi capability will have advanced users seeking more. The Zune is a very good start, though. -
Pricing not availableZune Marketplace
Reviewed on November 17, 2006 The intuitive and aesthetically pleasing Zune Marketplace works well as an audio jukebox and Zune companion, but it's missing some key ingredients that would make it a one-stop shop. -
Check prices$199.95Zune (30GB, white)
Reviewed on November 14, 2006 The Microsoft Zune, with its intuitive interface and solid playback performance, will please most users. But lukewarm format support and the cool but limited Wi-Fi capability will have advanced users seeking more. The Zune is a very good start, though. -
Pricing not availableMicrosoft Zune (third generation, 16GB, black)
Reviewed on September 17, 2008 The smaller, flash-based Zune, with a unique focus on music discovery, is a fierce competitor to the iPod Nano. -
Pricing not availableZune 3.0
Reviewed on October 7, 2008 The Zune software is a great complement to the Zune MP3 player, but there are few reasons to use it as a standalone media jukebox. -
Check prices$169.99Zune (30GB, pink)
Reviewed on November 14, 2006 The Microsoft Zune, with its intuitive interface and solid playback performance, will please most users. But lukewarm format support and the cool but limited Wi-Fi capability will have advanced users seeking more. The Zune is a very good start, though. -
Check prices$169.99Zune (second generation, 8GB, black)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users. -
Pricing not availableMicrosoft Zune (third generation, 8GB, blue)
Reviewed on September 17, 2008 The smaller, flash-based Zune, with a unique focus on music discovery, is a fierce competitor to the iPod Nano. -
Check prices$168.72Zune (second generation, 8GB, red)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users. -
Check prices$67.99-$78.15Zune (second generation, 4GB, pink)
Reviewed on November 12, 2007 The 4GB and 8GB capacity Zunes (Zune 4 and Zune 8) offer a bite-size version of their full-size, 80GB sibling. While the full-size Zune is a better value, the solid-state flash memory used in the 4GB and 8GB versions make them better suited for physically active (or clumsy) users.
Sponsored matches for "Microsoft Corp."
- Popular topics
- Apple iPhone
- Apple iPod
- Cell phones
- CES 2010
- GPS
- LCD TV
- CNET sites
- CNET Site map
- CNET TV
- Downloads
- News
- Reviews
- Shopper.com
- More information
- Newsletters
- CNET Mobile
- Customer Help Center
- RSS
- CNET API
- About CNET
-
TOP PRODUCTS FROM TOP BRANDS
