When you fire up the Rhapsody software, you click a sign-in button on the lower left and enter your account name and password. ![]() (If you already have a second-gen Clix, you can transform it into a Clix Rhapsody simply by downloading and installing the latest firmware, which gives you the Rhapsody DNA interface.) It’s no more annoying than setting up an iPod with iTunes. Setting up the Clix Rhapsody requires a few basic steps: Download and install Rhapsody’s music management software, set up a Rhapsody To Go account at (either the free 14-day trial or start a full subscription for $14.99 a month), and plug the Clix into your PC’s USB port using the supplied USB to mini-USB cable. (See my full review of the hardware here.) The 8GB model still isn’t out yet, so you can only get the 4GB version, but at least it’s reasonably priced at $189.99 (MSRP), which is $10 cheaper than the regular second-gen Clix when it came out. ![]() ![]() The Clix Rhapsody’s’s hardware is identical to the original, with the cool clickable-faceplate, 2.2-inch screen, and somewhat counterintuitive buttons around the edges.
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