HiBy R4 MP3 & MP4 Players Spotify Player with Bluetooth and WiFi 4-Way HiFi DAP Android 12 OS 3.5mm PO+4.4mm Bal 32G+2TB Scalable Memory
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Thursday, Mar 19
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Color: Silver
Features
- Discover the HiBy R4, a true HiFi MP3 player with 4 DAC chips, 2 low-phase noise crystals, 28 high-precision Tantalum capacitors, and an integrated Class A headphone amplifier. Its advanced design boosts audio resolution and dynamic range, reduces distortion, and ensures clear details and powerful output. *When Class A is on, the player runs at full power and may get slightly warm. Control usage time and close other programs to reduce heat.
- This Hi res Audio Player supports playback of up to DSD 256native, PCM768kHz/32bit audio specifications, and MQA 16X unfolding. It pioneers the use of PCM/DSD dual circuitry in portable music player, with independent operation of DAC, low-pass filters, and power supplies. This allows automatic adjustment for different music files, optimizing audio output. The DSD circuitry particularly reduces high-frequency noise, enhancing the auditory experience significantly.
- MP3 player with Bluetooth and WiFi. It supports high-definition Bluetooth codecs: UAT*, LDAC, aptX, aptX HD, AAC, SBC. With dual-band WiFi, it allows downloading third-party apps when connected. Also supports DLNA, AirPlay and WiFi song transfer. *In noisy environments (e.g., gyms) with signal fluctuations, choose Bluetooth modes like SBC.
- This digital audio player boasts a unique and distinctive exterior design, along with a 4.7-inch high-definition LCD screen. It comes equipped with a large 4500mAh battery for extended usage. Offering versatility in connectivity, it features both a 3.5mm single-ended and a 4.4mm balanced dual interface. Physical FN keys provide quick access to functions like key lock and screen rotation.
Brand: HiBy
Model Name: HIBYR4
Special Feature: Equalizer, Hi-Res Audio, mp3 player with bluetooth and wifi, nabling the download and installation of third-party apps, portable music player See more
Connectivity Technology: bluetooth/WiFi/type c
Memory Storage Capacity: 32 GB
Color: Silver
Screen Size: 4.7 Inches
Compatible Devices: Micro SD
Media Type: Micro SD
Included Components: R4 unit *1, Type C to Type C charging cable (2.0) *1, user manual *1, front screen protector *2 (1 pre-applied at factory), TPU case *1 See more
Package Dimensions: 7.64 x 4.57 x 2.28 inches
Item Weight: 8.1 ounces
Manufacturer: HiBy
Item model number: HIBYR4
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Date First Available: August 1, 2024
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Mar 19
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Green
GREAT product! Downloaded 200GB+ FLAC files and at least 50GB of Spotify music to 1TB microSD over Wifi using SyncThing and Spotify, drained battery by 45%. This is incredible. Took a nap while it finished downloading a couple dozen GB of FLAC files on the charger, was cool to the touch and fully charged when i woke up several hours later. Spotify CANNOT be used while downloading files to microSD card, nearly unusable, even on a high speed card. The music i listen to all the time (using bluetooth, Spotify, Very High) is noticeably enhanced. I have not tested with wired headphones yet, but I assume the enhancement would be even higher. Connects and works well with both my vehicles bluetooth systems (Microsoft Sync and Generic GMC). Today it was 96 degrees F and downloading both Spotify and SyncThing/FLAC at the same time produced noticeable heat, but not much more than my phone while browsing facebook. The system is blinding fast and reacts to button presses immediately. The bit perfect system is very apparent. Very easy to use. I really can't find a reason to complain about this device. Besides maybe not having a GPS chip so I could use it entirely instead of connecting my phone when i need to get directions. But that is not the point of this device. I like the color better with the TPU case on and the warmth of the device when syncing so much data, at the same time, in nearly 100 degree weather would have been a bit much to comfortably hold the device for a sustained period of time. Storage capacity is adequate for testing the device, but you will want to use a microSD card formatted in exFAT format (mine came preformatted). I got the green one, and instead of the neon green, with the TPU case on, it is more of a forest green. I was between this and the M300, and the battery life is worth not having an onboard speaker. Body is aluminum and glass, very high quality and durable build quality.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2025 by Nicholas Mcsherry
Color: Black
As someone who recently came into the DAP world, I did a fair amount of looking around and watching reviews before I purchased the HiBy R4. While I realize this player has been around for about a year now, I only just now concluded that I would like to have one. I think for a mid-range DAP with a lot of high end features you can't go wrong here. Really for the bargain price you pay, you get a lot of bang for your buck here. Sure you can do a lot better if you have deep pockets and are an audio snob, but this will be more than enough for most people. The main reasons I decided to get this player specifically were the following; 1. Up until now I always used my iPhone for music playback and while that may suit my needs for convenience, when I can only carry one device, I am trying to get away from my phone more and not be distracted with texts or endless scrolling of nonsense so I can just relax and enjoy my music and the HiBy R4 allows me to do that. Sure as it is an Android OS, you can add internet apps as you would on pretty much any smart-phone (with a few limitations), but this requires steady wifi and then your kinda eliminating the point. This is a DAP for those who are serious about intimacy with their music the ability to play it back as intended and maybe having a few extra features. Nothing more, nothing less, which is exactly what I wanted. 2. I'm really sick and tired of the trouble I have to go to in order to sync my CD collection in the hundreds of albums, to my iPhone AND the space is limited too so I can't just store every album I have on my phone. Additionally, iPhone, though it is capable of playing FLAC in the files folder itself independently from their music app or third party apps, does NOT allow you to natively sync FLAC files to be played back in Apple's native music app built into iOS. So this means if you want your lossless files with your mp3s you downloaded from Amazon or elsewhere, you have to convert your CD's to ALAC to begin with or convert your FLAC's to ALACs in order for them to show up in the native music app. Yes there are third party apps but why should I have to go to all that trouble? It's tedious and a royal pain. I don't like itunes, never did (I always used a third party program), but I am tired of a controlled proprietary eco-system where, in 2025, being a PC user, I 'should' be able to plug in my iPhone and just sync my files (and by now for the cost it should handle any kind of audio files I would like to play on it). This operation should be simple right? But no. Thus I wanted to get an audio player that handles it all! AAC, AIFF, ALAC, FLAC, mp3, WAV...whatever! And further, I want it to be drag and drop where I can just simply drag the album folder over to the SD card within Windows explorer without the experience needing to be some contrived and tedious operation. You get the point. HiBy4 to the rescue! 3. The standard iPhone dongle DAC can only handle up to 16 bits and 48kHz sampling. While this is sufficient in most situations and for most people, there are times it's limits come into play. For example, if you have a 24 bit, 96 kHz files, it will down-convert it upon playback (or you will need to down-sample it in an audio program and resave it as a new file -in ALAC-otherwise it may not even play at all). And though I realize you can get a separate DAC dongle, why bother spending the money? With all the above mentioned, why not just eliminate all the headaches at once? That's what I like about this player in addition to; -Four ESS DAC's and crystal clear smooth sound. I mainly have ALAC and FLACs on mine but I do have some albums I have only in mp3 because they came from Amazon with vinyl purchases. Even playback of moderately encoded mp3's sound great and dare I say even at times, indistinguishable from lossless in clarity. Some have said they hear noise. On the few occasions I have played mp3's I have not experienced any problem like that whatsoever. Obviously with mp3, the higher the bit-rate, the better but it does just fine with high-quality VBR files in that area too. Keep in mind an mp3 or AAC file is also going to dependent upon original encoding but I have noticed no issues in this area. -Class A amplifier with three stages of gain (I use the middle one with my IEM's). No volume limits! You get a warning once if you go over a certain threshold but once you dismiss it, it does not keep annoying you. As an adult I can appreciate they let the user set this. Most of us should be able to discern what is too loud. That said however, you CAN limit the max volume allowed under settings as by default it's at 100. I have mine set around 80 and usually I don't go above 55-60 in my average listening time. I do this personally so I don't accidentally turn it up to max so there is a limit. The only times I may turn it up is for an older album that's not as loud. Some have said they don't know how to unlock the volume and I admit at first this confused me too. This is under the audio settings for MQA/DSD (yes this player can play MQA and DSD too). You have to disable the 'Spdif digital volume lock' and then it will allow you to turn up and down the volume with the buttons on the side so as to use with a headset. Since I have no intention to playback DSD and MQA encoded music (though it's nice to know you can) this was not a problem for me. I could be wrong about the setting on this part but then I have no DSD or MQA files to test it with and probably never will. Still nice to know about it though. -Ability to use a micro SD up to 2 TB so I can carry my entire library. I currently use a 512 GB SanDisk Extreme C10, U3, A2, V30. My other choice would have been a Samsung Pro with the same specs which I may order eventually as a backup. I got a higher class card because I wanted fast transfer speeds both when adding files from my computer to the player and when the player itself is reading them. It may be overkill but I wanted to be sure. I also wanted to use a card with a good reliability reputation and these two appear to have some of the higher ratings. -Ability to use a 3.5mm unbalanced or a 4.4mm balanced. So this DAP can handle various IEM's and headphones and due to it's class-A amplification it has plenty of power to do so. I am currently using the Linsoul KZ ZS 10 pro as I wanted a cheaper pair having never owned IEM's before. I realize there are better IEM's but I'm not made of money either. To start with as a newbie to IEM, they will do (for now). -Excellent clear display. Pics I have posted speak for itself. Some have complained about the brightness and resolution but I have not had to adjust the brightness at all and it's on 80 as it came from the factory and it's absolutely sufficient for basic operation and album art. And 720p resolution is fine for a DAP. Remember, this is for mainly enjoying music. Not watching movies. Though it can do those things if you want, it's then sorta defeating the purpose and why would you want to watch a movie on a 4-inch screen anyway? I digress. It is adequate for my needs and will suffice for most. If you expect it to be a phone then you may as well stay with your phone. -I like that HiBy included a case to put the player in. Many DAPs do not come with a case at all from what I've heard. It also has a clear, glass-like screen protector installed. Some say theirs had bubbles, but mine did not. They give you an extra one in the box too, though I think that one is more of a matte finish so I prefer the one that's already on the R4. In both cases, I'm satisfied that I didn't have to purchase these accessories separately as usually with a phone or most audio players you have to. For being included I think HiBy hit a home-run here. -The ergonomics. This player looks and feels like it's built like a tank. The packaging in which it arrives makes it even more 'premium-like' and appealing. There is a little weight to it, but to me it's really no heavier than my iPhone with an Otter Box case/protector installed. The difference in weight between the two are pretty negligible in my opinion. Some say it's too chunky, but most higher end DAP's with all the circuitry they pack in there are anyway. To me it actually feels great holding it. It's not to slim, not too large and it allows for a good-grip. -Setup is straight-forward to get it going if your intention is soley for music purposes. Obviously if you want to use streaming services such as Amazon, Apple Music, Spotify or Tidal -you will have to add those apps as they are not pre-installed. While I'm specifically not a fan of any Android OS as I'm used to iOS, it's not that difficult to figure out with some patience. It does take some getting used to but the more you use the player, it really shouldn't be a problem. Actually the fact that it has Android 12 is a good thing because this means you aren't limited to a locked-down system as then it can run pretty much any app you would need it to. -It has Bluetooth but be cautioned that you CANNOT play lossless through Bluetooth! Sure the lossless file will play in and of itself, but the audio you actually get from any Bluetooth device (whether this player or a phone) will be compressed so that it can send that audio data wirelessly. Apparently, the R4 can also receive audio in Bluetooth mode, though I have no intentions of using mine in Bluetooth either way because again, I feel it defeats the purpose. Some swear by LDAC which it apparently does support but you have to verify that whatever you are casting to and pairing it with can also support LDAC otherwise it will use whatever is best for compatibility. It is my personal opinion that if you're going to be playing lossless music, you should always use a wired connection but again, that's my opinion. -It can be used as an external DAC and you can get an adapter as well to connect a digital SPDIF to the USB-C port. Though I will likely not use that feature, it's nice to know it's there if someone would need to or like to use it or if I would ever choose to use it in the future depending on my setup needs. Now the few things (so far) I have noticed that I don't care for or like (and this may be more related to HiBy music than the player itself); -ALBUM ART. -In the HiBy music app, though I KNOW that an album has art as it's verified on my PC before transferring to the R4, for some reason, the player or the HiBy music app does not always display the album art. There is a feature where it can display the art by downloading it, but you need to have it connected to wifi, which when I'm using the player, I prefer not to have it on Wifi for battery saving purposes. As a recommendation, I think it would be cool if the app would actually update the art and save it to the audio file in question if it thinks its missing. If it's going to download the art in the first place to display it, why not make it so that it stays with the audio file even if your offline? Another suggestion, when sorting albums or artists, they need to use the name of the group, NOT the preceding suffix. Let's say for example if I want to listen to The Cranberries or The Cars -the app should alphabetically sort these under C, not under T for the word 'the.' There are other apps for playback that do this so I'm not sure why HiBy does it backwards in their music app -but maybe they can fix it. :) -The EQ and related touch insensitivity. Sometimes, when adjusting the EQ or toggling certain options off and on, there can be delay which is annoying. The reason this is an issue is because then you may move the slider too far on a certain frequency and it jacks up the sound. I primarily noticed it in the EQ within the music app and the MSEB settings for sound in both the music app and the settings for the player itself. Certainly there must be a way to fix this. When I received the player as of June 2025, I ran all the updates but it still seems to be there. The weird thing is that it doesn't do it every time. This may be what folks are referring to when they say there is touch laggy-ness. I have confidence this is probably some bug that needs to be worked out or a firmware update may fix it. I do think the EQ could be more user friendly. It would be nice if in the settings they had one like they do in the music apps where I could just slide the different frequencies up and down. Maybe they will read this and may be able to add that but for now it's only in the HiBy music app. -The battery. Man this thing drains fast. It seemed when the charge was at 100% it was down to 90% in 10 to 15 minutes. I don't usually listen for more than a few hours at a time but if I were using the player longer than that it may be a concern. I can only attribute this to the hardware that makes the player work and specifically, the amplification and DAC processes. The gain may have something to do with this as well. Like I said above, I leave mine on the middle as I felt the default at low was too low and this is going to be circumstantial to the user's IEMs or headphones being used. I will say I have not noticed any heat issues like some have mentioned. I have also heard that this could be because the battery is new and needs to be fully cycled a few times. It seems to be lessening the more I use it. Maybe if they are using gain on high this could be why but to me the player gets a little warm but it certainly doesn't get anywhere near so hot I can't hold it. I imagine if you are driving headphones that require a lot of amplification this could be a factor both from the amp and battery drain. I like that it does support quick charging. I use mine with an Anker PowerPort III nano at 19 watts (you can use a charge brick up to 20w) and charge time is about two hours. You can set a battery charge limit so when you have it connected to a PC it does not reach 100% and prematurely charge it more than you want. Doing this can help prolong the battery life. For example I won't let mine charge past 75% if it's connected for adding music but this is totally dependent on what the user wants to do. Short charge cycles repetitively can and do wear out a battery. The battery is accessible for service if it needs replaced at some point. Obviously have it serviced by a professional if it should ever get to that point but you could theoretically do it yourself if you know what you're doing. There are screws on the back and some folks have pointed this out in video reviews so that too is nice to know for when the time comes. -I really don't like the appearance of the 'future-funk' feel U.I. Some may like it, but I'm not a fan. It was confusing to me in the beginning because icons were not labeled as to what they were. The player itself is sharp looking but it would be nice if they had more options for background and themes as I find the included ones quite hideous. Just being honest. Being an Android OS I'm sure there is a way to make it more personable on the apps and such. I personally use the Niagra launcher for Android on mine to make the music apps front and center and to organize and customize everything. Shout out to SuperReview on YouTube for pointing out this solution when setting up a DAP. All in all so far, the HiBy R4 seems to be a great value and overbuilt (a good thing) for the cost. Could it use a few improvements? Of course, but then what player could not always use improvement? Nothing is perfect and this is why my review title says 'Great...but have realistic expectations.' It's great for what it does and overall has everything you need and nothing you don't. I originally removed one star due to a few of the problems I mentioned but HiBy did reach out to help and I have since been able to customize and overcome the original few issues I mentioned. Overall I would still recommend for the facts that it still sounds fantastic, seems to be built well and simply does what I need it to do. It is an older model as of the summer of 2025 but for someone new to the DAP world, I think it's awesome as you get quite a bit for your money even considering HiBy has since released a new player. This will still be more than fine for most out there. Even audiophiles have been pleased with it and that says a lot. Happy listening everyone!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2025 by jadeddj81 jadeddj81
Color: Black
Sounds fine, nice little DAP for the price point, only thing im going to complain about is the glass. Ive had this for 5 days and the screen already has a decent sized scratch and a bunch of smaller ones from i don’t know what. I take good care of my devices i dont know where this came from. If you get one, it sounds amazing but you need to make sure you baby it. Also the included screen protector is cheap plastic, and theres no alignment bracket, due to the oblong screen its nearly impossible to install. 2 stars for the sound, 3 stars removed for the subpar screen and screen protector. Edit 3/8/25 Added 2 stars because this little device does really sound good and because customer support reached out and at least attempted to help. I bought a 6 pack of screen protectors and it works great. If you do get this, i have had no issues with battery life or heat as some people claim. It gets slightly warm when running my 80 ohm cans but nothing excessive. Its a good product, just get a screen protector because the screen genuinely is weak. You WILL not install the included screen protector on the first try. I would recommend Hiby either include more screen protectors or an alignment bracket.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2025 by michael michael