

On the top of the player you’ll see the power slider switch. If slid to the right it also acts as the hold. Much like the Vision:M. To the right are the volume keys and the microphone. At the back is the battery, which can be removed if necessary. On the left hand side of the player is a slot for your camera's CF (Compact Flash) card. So this could, to a certain extent, be a photographer’s tool. The right hand side is where you’ll find 3.5mm earphone socket and under a flap, just below that are the AV out and DC charging sockets.

Although at the bottom of the player you will see a propriety connector where you can attach what I call the Creative multi-purpose adapter like you would for the Vision:M that has provisions for charging, AV out and a mini USB connector as well. In the Vision:W’s case however it’s negated, but it’s nice of the guys down at Creative to provide it anyways. There’s also a mini USB port right beside the propriety slot as well. So no adapters required for this big boy.
Although at the bottom of the player you will see a propriety connector where you can attach what I call the Creative multi-purpose adapter like you would for the Vision:M that has provisions for charging, AV out and a mini USB connector as well. In the Vision:W’s case however it’s negated, but it’s nice of the guys down at Creative to provide it anyways. There’s also a mini USB port right beside the propriety slot as well. So no adapters required for this big boy.
At the side of the large display is the control panel that has the return key at the very top, followed by the sub menu key. Just below them is the 5 way navigation pad and the play / resume keys and finally the skip keys. This is exactly the way I prefer it, no touch screen. The only drawback being that you have to keep buttons pressed in order to navigate through a movie or track. What’s even better is the fact that there’s also no scroll pad that’s a bit over sensitive like the Vision:W.