Well Here Are 10 MP-3 Players, well there are many consumer mp3 players present in the market, but this comparison is of the players where cost matters. These could be the players that you need for short term purposes. These don’t offer huge memory’s , but of course quality is there for sure.
Budget MP3 players market can be divided into three categories. First up we have “Ultra-Cheap”—simple devices that don’t offer much additional functionality beyond basic music playback. These players typically cost well under $100 and make good choices for music lovers on a budget, or anyone who fears losing an expensive device to a treadmill or, worse, the cold, hard pavement. Compact and portable, at this price they’re also easily replaceable. Players like the screenless Apple iPod shuffle and the cute SanDisk Sansa Fuze are top picks.
Apple iPod shuffle (1GB) 
The second-generation iPod shuffle is impressively small, and the built-in clip makes it ideal for working out, running, or just casual listening. Its lack of a screen or any extras like an FM tuner—or even support for many iPod accessories—is countered by its impressively diminutive size and low price.
Archos 105
The Archos 105 is an honest-to-goodness MP3 player that plays only MP3s and WMAs for audio. There’s nothing wrong with this, per se. After all, there’s a large contingent of non-iTunes music fans whose music libraries consist primarily of those two file types. And the 105 definitely has one thing going for it: It’s super-cheap for a 2GB player.
Creative ZEN Mozaic (2GB)
The Creative ZEN Mozaic is the latest example of Creative’s long-standing tradition of developing good-looking budget portable media players. The Mozaic comes in 2GB ($59.99 direct), 4GB ($79.99), and 8GB ($119.99) capacities, and its control pad, as its name would suggest, looks a lot like a tile mosaic.
Creative ZEN Stone Plus
The ZEN Stone Plus, at 2GB, has twice the storage of the original ZEN Stone, a screen, an FM radio, and voice recording.
iriver Lplayer
A worthy follow-up to the venerable clix, this iPod nano–esque player is a viable alternative for those not tied to iTunes.
Microsoft Zune (4GB)
The first flash-based Zune is a good-looking, easy-to-navigate device that can be synced with your PC wirelessly, but its small screen and jumpy interface are no match for Apple’s superior iPod nano.
Samsung YP-S2 “The Pebble”
A screenless, diminutive MP3 player, the S2 has 1GB of flash memory and some other laudable features, including a button for editing playlists on the go and gym-friendly earbuds.
Samsung YP-S3
The slim, cell-phone-like design is sure to appeal to fashionable folks who aren’t tied to iTunes. And what’s better, you get 4GB of flash memory for only $100.
SanDisk Sansa Fuze
The Sansa Fuze isn’t particularly innovative—it’s just another simple yet solid portable media player from SanDisk.
SanDisk Sansa View ( 8GB)
SanDisk has made a no-frills, high-capacity flash player with a quality screen, memory-expansion capabilities, and that all-important feature: a low price.
