new players at the 2007 Consumer Electronics Show, including a smaller version of the Clix (the S10), a screenless one (the S7), and a new version of the Clix. In April 2007, the second generation Clix (stylised clix2) was released worldwide in 2 GB, 4 GB and later 8 GB versions. This version is much thinner ( instead of ), and its screen is now in AMOLED (Active-matrix organic light-emitting diode), which enables unlimited viewing angles compared to LCDs. It was the world's first multimedia device with an AMOLED display. In addition, the second generation Clix improved MPEG 4 video support to 30 frames per second. There is also WMV support. The free, Java-based iriverter program can convert most video formats into playable files using the firmware's unofficial support of the XviD 1.1.0 codec. The 8 GB version of the player was released on 11 July 2007 in South Korea and by September elsewhere. A Red Line version was later released which has a red stripe on its edges. It was released initially in 8 GB but a 4 GB version was also sold. In July 2007, a version called the Clix Rhapsody debuted in the United States, supporting the DRM-based subscription service Rhapsody. The second generation Clix was a key product in the attempt to overturn the company's fortunes. This new Clix is also highly customisable with support for interface themes, backgrounds and custom TrueType fonts support. It provides MTP or direct access of its UMS filesystem through mini USB in place of proprietary connectors. Clix+ An update to the second generation Clix was released in South Korea in December 2007 which added a DMB receiver. It was also previewed at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show with a western release announced. Lplayer The Lplayer is essentially a smaller version of the Clix and U10. It has a 2-inch display. It was released in 2008. Reception Trusted Reviews called the iRiver U10's interface "innovative" and the player generally "feature laden", but criticised high price and difficulty of getting music on it. CNET, with a score of 8.3 out of 10, called it "sleek and stylish" and praised the battery life, but disliked its price, the maximum 1 GB capacity, and lack of album art support. The original Clix was well received by most reviewers, and became the highest scored MP3 player on CNET with a score of 8.4. CNET called