Yet made in Linux they don’t work, I’m guessing they don’t from a Mac either. Maybe they need to have DOS line ends instead of unix or Mac . I’m in Linux with nothing handy to try that with. Take a look at this message describing a batch file command to use for subfolders of music files on the Clip Sport and Clip Jam.

FM frequency jumps below the standard FM lower frequency range once all channels are deleted from a FULL preset list Providing a more versatile, durable product is H20 Audio with their Stream waterproof MP3 player. Similar in shape and size to the Clip Jam, the Stream hangs on tighter and better to your body than the SanDisk device, but comes at the trade-off of less robust sound and a lower overall volume. Of the three we used during our regular workout routine, the Clip Jam provided the least amount of problems and worry, thanks in part to its lightweight and long battery life.SanDisk Sansa Clip 01.01.29 firmware". Archived from the original on May 28, 2008 . Retrieved May 17, 2008.

Eitel, Joe. "SanDisk's New Sansa Clip Plus MP3 Player". Dev Hardware . Retrieved December 12, 2010. SANDISK INTRODUCES SANSA® CLIP ZIP™ MP3 PLAYER". www.sandisk.com. Archived from the original on November 5, 2011.How to make playlists (for playing all songs, say of an artist or of a certain criterion you’d like) Clip Jam runs using Windows 7 or later version: Jade, Charles – ars technica (May 27, 2006). "SanDisk launches "iDont" anti-iPod marketing campaign". Make sure all files are in the same folder, refered to as “songs folder” (in the original system, e.g. windows drive)

The original Sansa View was SanDisk's attempt at a portable media player, with a 4-inch screen, built-in speaker and an expansion slot for SDHC and SD cards. It was announced on the 2007 Consumer Electronics Show. On June 1, 2007, SanDisk announced that the player had been shelved. [4] It has since been redesigned and launched. On September 3, 2006, SanDisk announced the "Made for Sansa" program, following the similar program by Apple Inc. for its iPod. With it, a number of third-party accessories have been released, including hardware accessories mostly for the proprietary 30-pin IO port featured on the e200, c200, Connect, View, and Fuze players. Far better is to create an ordinary sub folder system to organize songs by artist group. Thus for instance using mp3 files under Music one might have dozens of folders with names of music groups and inside each folder only mp3 files for that artist. So using Windows Explorer with the cursor on the CLIP JAM\Music folder, one right mouse depresses then on the pop down selects New…Folder. Then with cursor on New Folder, Rename and enter The Beatles. Inside that folder one might move:

https://kb.sandisk.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/14337/~/creating-m3u-playlists-for-the-clip-sport-plus%2Fsport%2Fjam%2Fvoice How do I create a playlist on the Clip Sport Plus/Sport/Jam/Voice? The Clip Sport Plus/Sport/Jam/Voice only supports M3U playlists and they must be stored in the same directory as the files in the playlist. The process below gives instructions for creating an M3U playlist using Windows Media Player for the use on the Clip. In a world of overpriced MP3 players that want to extol the virtues of every feature they possess, it’s sometimes refreshing to have some simplicity. The Clip Jam MP3 Player from SanDisk is one such device, with an unassuming form and a downright bargain bin look. The tiny device has some of the highest potential onboard memory around, not to mention a battery life of near 20 hours. Add in some runner-friendly features such as an FM radio and a lightweight build, and you have the makings for one of the best budget MP3 players available. SanDisk has produced a number of flash memory-based digital audio and portable media players since 2005. The current range of products bears the SanDisk Clip name. SanDisk players were formerly marketed under the Sansa name until 2014.

It’s much simpler than I anticipated, the answer is found in Sandisk’s Clip Jam manual, although not in its entirety.Stenberg, Daniel. "SanDisk Sansa Series v2". Archived from the original on January 23, 2009 . Retrieved December 22, 2007.