Yes. You will need all the files to be mp3 files. If they are videos (mp4 or MOV) there are programs you can find to convert to audio only - mp3. You will have to name the files using the protocol of the PLAY. The easiest way to get the protocol is to record a test file using the mic and associated with a selected number on the keypad. Plug the PLAY into your pc and access its memory. Take note of how the file is formatted with the number association. Now rename the mp3 file you wish to import using the same protocol. Disconnect and enter the number and press the ||> button and confirm all works.

The orange clip is designed so that the device can be attached to the back of any hardcover book or album. It’s removable so you can keep it attached to a book, or just place device on a shelf nearby.

Yes. In between the REC and PLAY slide switch on the right side of the device is an OFF position. This is great for when you travel and pack your PLAY device or want to save battery power.

Yes. While PLAY AAC was specifically developed for the AAC community with 12 easy-to-identify, customizable buttons, we've also discovered that the standard PLAY can be a useful communication tool for some individuals with learning and communication challenges.

Some users are particularly good at remembering numbers and number sequences. For them, PLAY's numeric keypad can provide an intuitive way to access a much larger library of recorded words, phrases, instructions, and messages.

Because PLAY can store and access up to 999 individual recordings, a user who is comfortable associating numbers with particular messages can build an extensive, personalized vocabulary and retrieve a recording simply by entering its number.

For users who prefer visual symbols and dedicated buttons, PLAY AAC may be the better choice. For those who are comfortable navigating by numbers and want access to hundreds of individual recordings, the standard PLAY offers another interesting option for supporting communication.