Attempts to resolve this matter have been frustrating. Phone calls are not returned, tech support seems less than concerned with customer concerns. Proceed at your own risk. Maybe you should look at a nice Panasonic or Sony..

Pros:
1. The buttons are firm, the T-digit feature is awesome as you will want to skip to a particular song # if you ran out of battery or took the CD out.
2. The body is pretty strong - I dropped it once and although the case opened and spat the CD out, it was unharmed.
3. It comes with an adaptor to power it all the time.
4. It also has 2 output jacks- headphone and line-out.
4. The bass boost worked well.
5. Overall audio quality is good and except for skips (almost every MP3 CD will skip a little) the listening experience is good and long.

Cons:
1. The case looks cheap and plasticky.
2. I could never get any of my rechargable AAs to recharge in the player and I have a variety of Alkaline, Ni-Cad and metal hydride batteries. The manual suggests specific brand names for batteries (I think maybe Sony/Panasonic...not sure). I dont know if its just mentioning those or REALLY will work only with those batteries.
3. Even my best rechargables only lasted 2-3 hrs a pair.
4. The headphones are poor- audio quality-wise and ergonomics-wise. Also, I found that the headphone jack might be off in diameter by just a hair than the standard size - it worked fine with D-links own headphones but was a little too snug with a 3rd party headphone, and after couple of uses, the headphones deformed the metal clip inside the jack so it no longer formed snug connection with any headphone. I had to jig it around to get it just so so as to get full stereo. Luckily I originally intended the MP3 player as a feed into my amp and speaker system so I could still use it with its Line-Out. Just something to be careful about.
5. A one-two second shake breaks through its anti-skip.
6. When you first use it, be aware that a hold button might be on, preventing play of CD. It alarmed me at first; then I read the manual and figured it out. Its probably the most useless, confusing and non-intuitive function this devise has. Hold ON means what? that CD/device will not play? pause? or that the device will now hold the CD? Similarly Hold OFF was as confusing - that the device will not hold the CD and pop it out? or its no longer paused?? I think D-link and other vendors need to be careful when introducing quirky new features in consumer devices. I am sure D-link didnt do much usability testing of this feature.
7. Finally, every MP3 CD I played in the device skipped at least a little. Sometimes it was the same songs from the same place, others it was at random. But once I put it down, the skips reduced quite a bit.

(...)As for skips, only worry about it if there is a player on the market that WILL NOT skip when stationary, (about as reliable as CD-only CD players). If all players skip, D-link is one of your best bets due to its price.

I would buy this again because it is so inexpensive, and works like it says, and there couldnt be a better option for someone like me.

Now for the DLINK. Its da bomb folks. It has bass boost, it charges your batteries with the AC adapter, it lets you enter what MP3 number you want, doesnt skip a whole lot, doesnt drain batteries quickly, its the greatest I have tried. Also its the cheapest at $39 after rebates and amazon coupons.

Buy DLINK stay away from GENICA

Full Albums of different artists on one CD. Why hasnt this become more popular? Why dont the record companies make CDs in MP3 format?

I love this little device and even though I have to ask my son to make me a CD with MP3s on it, I still cant believe this is available and everyone isnt taking advantage of it. Go out and buy one of these today, you wont have to lug around your CD collection and as long as you or someone you know knows how to make the CDs it will be well worth it.

I can now listen to those CDs and what ever else I want to make and free up some space on my hard drive. I was considering buying another hard drive but I figured I could buy this MP3 player and either play my backed up MP3s in my CD-ROM or this potable player.

The features on this are adequate considering the price, but I dont believe I need any more than what it comes with anyway. I have been using the DMP-CD100 from D-Link for a month now and I get some skips but not as much as everyone says in other reviews, I dont know if they are running while trying to listen to it or what, but it works great for me.

With innovative features like the T.Digit button, which enables you to quickly skip to the song you want with out having to press the skip button literally 100 times, this player is inexpensive and convenient.

I cant get enough of the whole MP3 revolution, but I dont exactly have the funds to play with all of the coolest toys out there. At first I just wanted to see just how much more efficient MP3 format is because you can fit around 100+ songs on one CD, and most CDs only have 12-15. I would say that it is now truly a Compact Disc.

I can now listen to the majority of my CD collection at work with out having to bring 30+ CDs to work and risk leaving them there, getting scratched up, and not to mention the convenience of not having to change the CD every 13 or so songs.

All I have to do is plug it into the wall at work with the AC adapter put on my headphones and I get great sound, portability, and I dont get bothered too much when I have my headphones on.

The batteries last as long as any other portable CD player, and if you have rechargeable batteries and a charger you can come home everyday and recharge them, for even more music tomorrow.

The product itself is inexpensive enough for a college student like myself, yet doesnt lack the features needed to handle everyday life. With the 10 second ESP I rarely get any skips while I am walking around campus, and the T.Digit button is a gift from god. I didnt realize how useful it actually was until I had to use my friends CD/MP3 player for a week that didnt have it because I left mine at my boyfriends house.

D-Link has made a good MP3 player forthe cost. Just remember that you get what you pay for. If you payover [more$] for an MP3 player than you are going to get a featurerich, large capacity type MP3 player. But for [less$] you cant getmuch.

Except when it comes to this D-Link branded CD type MP3player... This MP3 player has a T.Digit function, which I have onlyheard of on this product, that works great. What it does is it letsyou enter the track number of say 103 instead of having to press skipa hundred times. Very Nice!

And of course it has all of the standardfeatures like play, stop, skip, random, etc. I use this mostly in mycar, but when I take a plane trip or something I like to bring italong and only have to bring a couple of CDs instead of my whole CDcollection.

Recommended for the value and convenience factor.

I am just glad that someone can make a reliable MP3 CD player with standard features (random, repeat, etc.) for under a 100 bucks.

The faults with the CD100 are many: there is no search function, so in order to skip songs you have to hit the forward button endlessly. The sound quality is awful: on the MP3 CD I recorded, notes were distorted and wavered constantly, and there was static in the background. Many of the tracks on the CD refused to play, or played in a stop-and-start manner. When I tested the CD out in a freinds Memorex unit, it worked without a hitch.

Some other minor problems: the case is ugly, the buttons are unresponsive, loading even a regular CD can take 15 or 20 seconds, and the shock protection is oddly sketchy. And plan to spend a lot on batteries: the most hardy pair I used in this player died after three-quarters of a swimming meet.

If you want a good MP3-CD player, stick to the Memorex or Philips. Either one is much better and worth the extra price. D-Link clearly has a ways to go before it gets audio devices right.