MusicRadar Verdict
A great choice for anyone on a budget
Pros
- +
Nice size. Controls are easy to use. Features are plentiful
Cons
- -
Only worthwhile in small capacities
MusicRadar's got your back
As a low-end MP3 player, the Creative Zen Mozaic is well worth a look. Despite the American spelling, there really isn't much to dislike about this one, and there's plenty to love.
At launch, the 2GB version costs £50, which is remarkably cheap when you stop to consider what you're getting for your money.
The second-generation Apple iPod Shuffle costs about £32 for nothing but 1GB of memory and a clip to attach to your clothing.
But for £20 more, the Zen Mozaic offers you a whole world of fun.
The 1.8-inch colour screen is very low res, but it's perfectly adequate and makes navigating through your music very easy.

Native Instruments heads east for Scene: Lotus, its latest cinematic instrument

“Your opportunity to own a piece of music history that is directly tied to two of the world’s foremost guitarists”: Gibson unveils Murphy Lab replica of Eric Clapton’s “Disraeli Gears” 1958 Les Paul Custom that he later gifted to Albert Lee

“It’s an old-fashioned piece of conceptual rock”: Steven Wilson issues album update and promises no less than the reinvention of the “extended classic rock solo”