---
product_id: 147989815
title: "F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 512GB"
brand: "surfans"
price: "€ 235.59"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Surfans"
url: https://www.desertcart.nl/products/147989815-f20-hifi-mp3-player-with-bluetooth5-2-lossless-dsd-high
store_origin: NL
region: Netherlands
---

# Bluetooth 5.2 bi-directional streaming Supports up to 512GB expandable storage High-res DSD & PCM lossless audio decoding F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 512GB

**Brand:** surfans
**Price:** € 235.59
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Elevate your playlist, not your baggage — HiFi freedom in your pocket!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 512GB by surfans
- **How much does it cost?** € 235.59 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.nl](https://www.desertcart.nl/products/147989815-f20-hifi-mp3-player-with-bluetooth5-2-lossless-dsd-high)

## Best For

- surfans enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted surfans brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Long-Lasting Playback:** Up to 10 hours of uninterrupted high-res audio keeps your soundtrack alive from morning commute to evening unwind.
- • **Seamless Wireless Freedom:** Bluetooth 5.2 with APT-X ensures flawless two-way lossless streaming to headphones or speakers, elevating your on-the-go listening.
- • **Intuitive & Durable Design:** 2.0" HD screen paired with a tactile ALPS scroll wheel and zinc alloy chassis for effortless navigation and premium durability.
- • **Audiophile-Grade Sound Quality:** Experience pristine, distortion-free music with advanced DSD decoding and PCM510xA DAC chip delivering up to 384kHz/32bit resolution.
- • **Massive Music Library On-The-Go:** Comes with 64GB built-in + supports microSD cards up to 512GB—carry up to 14,000 songs without compromise.

## Overview

The Surfans F20 is a high-resolution portable MP3 player engineered for discerning audiophiles and music lovers alike. Featuring advanced DSD and PCM lossless decoding, Bluetooth 5.2 bi-directional streaming, and expandable storage up to 512GB, it delivers crystal-clear sound and massive music capacity. Its ergonomic zinc alloy build, tactile controls, and 2-inch HD display combine durability with intuitive use, while a 10-hour battery life ensures your music never stops. Perfect for professionals craving premium audio quality and seamless wireless connectivity on the move.

## Description

Buy Surfans F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 512GB: MP3 & MP4 Players - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars Very Responsive Player with great controls and sound(Identical to Walker H2) - I've been searching for the last couple years for a portable music player that suited my needs. I've wanted a player like my old Sansa Clip Plus with rockbox; Very fast and responsive User Interface that is also Easy to navigate through music files by file name alphabetically(NOT file tags), and all buttons with no touch controls. Obviously sound quality is something to consider but the interface issues mentioned above take priority for me personally. I ordered the Surfans F20 a week or so after I had ordered the HiFi Walker H2 as I was curious if it was the same player and I wanted a spare music player to experiment with. Much to my surprise he F20 is Identical to the H2 outside the physical styling. The F20 has an aluminum frame with a plastic back while the H2's entire housing is metal(probably aluminum. The F20 has metal dimpled scroll wheel with light buttons that stick out of the housing noticably while the H2 has a rubber coated scroll wheel and much firmer buttons that are closer to flush. The F20 uses a Micro USB port to charge and transfer data with it's Micro SD slot being recessed while the H2 uses a USB C port and a more flush Micro SD slot. The H2 weighs considerably more than the F20 and has a lanyard loop in the lower right corner where the F20 is noticeably lighter with no lanyard loop. For all practical purposes the F20 is an H2 minus some weight, the lanyard loop, and has Micro USB instead of USB C. That being said, everything that I said about the H2 applies to the the F20; It ticks all the right boxes; * The controls are are buttons and the scroll wheel has indentations in it. In most cases you can use the Back or Skip track buttons on the right side of the player instead of the scroll wheel if you so choose. * The user interface is very intuitively laid out. * The user interface is very responsive and fast. * The player firmware works with 1TB micro SD cards * The player supports multi folder deep file structure * The volume control is very precise giving a scale of 1-100 with increments of 1 * The player sound quality is Noticeably better many older cheap players I've used in the past * When browsing music by folder; the files actually appear in alpha-numeric order. * The screen is reasonably bright. It seems a bit dim in daylight but its usable with brightness set to max. * The battery life seems pretty good(15ish hours give or take) * The player plays MP3, OGG, WMA, M4A, FLAC, and WAV I cannot speak for the people looking for some premium HIFI experience, but I can say from a practical stand point; the player is easy and practical to use if you have a large music collection sorted by folder(no tagging) and sounds great even on my janky old headphones and car speakers. It would be disingenuous not to include any criticism of the player so are are a few niggling issues myself and a friend have noticed; * The player seems to have a cut off point somewhere for displaying song files by file tags. I dont use file tags to sort any of my collection but a friend does and he said the H2 only showed about half of his collection (36K songs) from a 500GB micro SD card. When we switch to folder browsing we found everything showed up. If you have a large collection you want to browse through by file TAG then the H2 is probably not for you. * The font/theme/interface is very limited in it's customization. You get like 2 different themes and 3 options for font size. Other than that you cant really customize how the player looks. * The scroll speed doesn't accelerate when browsing by folder when you scroll the wheel or hold down a navigation button(back or forward). This makes going through a large collection a little slower but its not horrible unless you have like a thousand files or folders to go through in a single directory. * The anti-aliasing on font in the player makes it seem slightly blurry at times. There is no way to turn it off.
Review: Surfans F20 has been good enough, no failures - This system can take accidental drops but be careful because I would not guarantee that. This system does allow portable beautiful music to be shared on speakers or listened to totally privately alone somewhere like on a train or city bus. There may be better systems out there. It may just need mega base boosting headphones if there is such thing. I found that the way I set the EQ causes sound on head phones lacking the full bass that I wrote into my digital remaster song. It would be nice to have EQ memory 1, 2, 3, but it has none. I set the EQ to match my cool Bogasing speakers. On speakers, bass is no issue. I can get a very acceptable amount of bass with the music player and the speakers. I don't have to use super bass mode. I doctored songs with editors. Each song is written to sound perfect. I never have to adjust anything on music players or speakers after rendering a track. I have better speakers now than when I first bought this device. The sound is more rich now. They are bigger speakers and not so easy to carry around my neck the way I was doing with little speakers. I can also use a scarf to wrap and tie the speakers up and attach them to any bicycle handle bar on the left and right and I had no choice to do something because the speaker hangers broke with hard bike riding, but the wide scarf does a pretty nice job. No EQ setting is satisfactory for bass on head phones, but I can use my computer head phone port and Windows Media Player to get the sound I expect on head phones with and without a Soundblaster card. The fact is I have never needed F20 for head phones. I will give it 5 stars because it works well. I have remastered every song I listen to to play as loud as it can without distortion second by second, and bringing out the sound of instruments and voices much better and with excellent flow and volume balance. I have made old Christmas songs sound so good, even kids like to hear me play it. It is amusing to travel on side walks with speakers. I would be nice if people would appreciate all the work I did. It is more real to try to go savage and carry speakers without a car or a motorcycle and I want people to like it because of the beauty in it. The music is not just for me. It is also for people outside to get a drift of what I thought was something good. Much of the songs are just sweet love songs. I have been a little tempted to listen to my old favorite death metal songs, but those songs could be offensive to people. I have had issues with my computer and the micro-sd card getting corrupted at times but it can be fixed and I can export or copy the songs I wanted over any corrupted file from backups or the source. I've never really lost anything. I am familiar with command prompt on Windows and I like using it. I have various sound mastering programs, that are some free progs and some professional software. The main thing is I like the songs and can listen to it in my bedroom too even when nobody is there.

## Features

- ♫【Hiah Resolution Music Player】 : This bluetooth mp3 player owns outstanding superior audio,adopts advanced DSD decoding technology to reduce distortion; the hi-res audio player can capture the depth and breadth of each note. lt's ideal for audiophile to enjoy live music
- ♫【Lossless Audio】: Lossless Music Player Utilizes advanced PCM510xA 2.1 VRMS, 112/106/100 dB Audio Stereo DAC chip, with a maximum sampling rate of 44.1¨C384 kHz /32 bit. Supports all major lossless music formats: FLAC, WAV, WMA, M4A, MP3, MP2, AAC, APE, ALAC, OGG, AIFF, DFF, Native DSD64 (2.8MHz) DSD 128(5.6 MHz), etc
- ♫【Humanization design】: This digital music plaver adopts 2.0" HD screen, Distinctive ALPS scroll control wheel enables fluent operation, a high-grade zinc alloy chassis gives a comfortable feel and touch, not to mention sturdy protection for prolonged durability
- ♫【Bi-directional Bluetooth5.2 】: Equipped with Bluetooth 5.2, this high-res audio player supports two-way lossless wireless transmission with the APT-X protocol. It can stream music to Bluetooth-enabled devices like headphones and speakers or function as a Bluetooth receiver for an enhanced listening experience.
- ♫【Outstanding Battery. Expandable Storage】Enjoy up to 10 hours of uninterrupted high-res audio by headphone or Bluetooth. F20 player does not have build-in memory, but an extra 128GB SD card already inserted in player. You can expand the storage up to 256 GB with a Micro SD card and USB OTG (OTG cable not included) and enjoy a music library as long as 14,000 songs.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07VWK4FP3 |
| Additional Features | Equalizer, Hi-Res Audio |
| Battery Average Life | 10 Hours |
| Best Sellers Rank | #14,108 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #76 in MP3 & MP4 Players |
| Brand | Surfans |
| Built-In Media | 1* SURFANS F20 64GB |
| Color | grey |
| Compatible Devices | Headphone |
| Component Type | Battery, Display, Memory |
| Connectivity Technology | Aux, Bluetooth5.2, USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 out of 5 stars 4,943 Reviews |
| Display Technology | TFT |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 0.6"D x 2.2"W x 3.7"H |
| Item Height | 1.52 centimeters |
| Item Weight | 180 Grams |
| Manufacturer | SURFANS |
| Memory Storage Capacity | 64 GB |
| Model Name | SURFANS F20 |
| Screen Size | 2 Inches |
| Special Feature | Equalizer, Hi-Res Audio |
| Supported Media Type | Micro SD |
| Supported Standards | AAC, AIFF, ALAC, APE, FLAC, M4A, MP3, OGG, WAV, WMA |
| UPC | 753593939683 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Surfans
- **Model Name:** SURFANS F20
- **Special Feature:** Equalizer, Hi-Res Audio
- **Connectivity Technology:** Aux, Bluetooth5.2, USB
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 64 GB
- **Color:** grey
- **Screen Size:** 2 Inches
- **Compatible Devices:** Headphone
- **Media Type:** Micro SD
- **Included Components:** 1* SURFANS F20 64GB

## Images

![F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 512GB - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61TUVbqPhLL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: 1. How to access the storage/SD card after connecting the F20 to the computer?**
A: F20 uses the MTP protocol and couldn't be properly recognized until the MTP driver installed. Please make sure F20 under USB mode, then connect F20 to computer to recognize it.

**Q: 2. How can I use USB DAC function?**
A: First switch the USB mode to USB DAC mode (F20->Settings->Switch USB mode to DAC). Then, connect the F20 to your computer via USB to use it as a USB DAC. (You can directly copy the DAC driver stored in the 64GB memory card that comes with the F20)

**Q: 3.Why my new F20 only getting sound one channel out of the corded earbuds？**
A: The new player has a slightly tighter headphone jack, just plug it with pressure and it will be easier to plug in after few uses.

**Q: 4. Why I cannot connect my Bluetooth headphone to the F20?**
A: When using the Bluetooth headphone with the F20 for the first time, need pair the two devices. Please make sure that the Bluetooth headphone is in pairing mode (just like the very first time that you use the Bluetooth headphone with other devices).

**Q: 5. Can this player work with iTunes? Is it compatible?**
A: No, the player doesn’t compatible with iTunes. This functions more like an external hard drier. You simply plug it in, an option to open it as a folder pops up, and you simply drag and drop your music.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 out of 5 stars Very Responsive Player with great controls and sound(Identical to Walker H2)
*by M***N on August 22, 2022*

I've been searching for the last couple years for a portable music player that suited my needs. I've wanted a player like my old Sansa Clip Plus with rockbox; Very fast and responsive User Interface that is also Easy to navigate through music files by file name alphabetically(NOT file tags), and all buttons with no touch controls. Obviously sound quality is something to consider but the interface issues mentioned above take priority for me personally. I ordered the Surfans F20 a week or so after I had ordered the HiFi Walker H2 as I was curious if it was the same player and I wanted a spare music player to experiment with. Much to my surprise he F20 is Identical to the H2 outside the physical styling. The F20 has an aluminum frame with a plastic back while the H2's entire housing is metal(probably aluminum. The F20 has metal dimpled scroll wheel with light buttons that stick out of the housing noticably while the H2 has a rubber coated scroll wheel and much firmer buttons that are closer to flush. The F20 uses a Micro USB port to charge and transfer data with it's Micro SD slot being recessed while the H2 uses a USB C port and a more flush Micro SD slot. The H2 weighs considerably more than the F20 and has a lanyard loop in the lower right corner where the F20 is noticeably lighter with no lanyard loop. For all practical purposes the F20 is an H2 minus some weight, the lanyard loop, and has Micro USB instead of USB C. That being said, everything that I said about the H2 applies to the the F20; It ticks all the right boxes; * The controls are are buttons and the scroll wheel has indentations in it. In most cases you can use the Back or Skip track buttons on the right side of the player instead of the scroll wheel if you so choose. * The user interface is very intuitively laid out. * The user interface is very responsive and fast. * The player firmware works with 1TB micro SD cards * The player supports multi folder deep file structure * The volume control is very precise giving a scale of 1-100 with increments of 1 * The player sound quality is Noticeably better many older cheap players I've used in the past * When browsing music by folder; the files actually appear in alpha-numeric order. * The screen is reasonably bright. It seems a bit dim in daylight but its usable with brightness set to max. * The battery life seems pretty good(15ish hours give or take) * The player plays MP3, OGG, WMA, M4A, FLAC, and WAV I cannot speak for the people looking for some premium HIFI experience, but I can say from a practical stand point; the player is easy and practical to use if you have a large music collection sorted by folder(no tagging) and sounds great even on my janky old headphones and car speakers. It would be disingenuous not to include any criticism of the player so are are a few niggling issues myself and a friend have noticed; * The player seems to have a cut off point somewhere for displaying song files by file tags. I dont use file tags to sort any of my collection but a friend does and he said the H2 only showed about half of his collection (36K songs) from a 500GB micro SD card. When we switch to folder browsing we found everything showed up. If you have a large collection you want to browse through by file TAG then the H2 is probably not for you. * The font/theme/interface is very limited in it's customization. You get like 2 different themes and 3 options for font size. Other than that you cant really customize how the player looks. * The scroll speed doesn't accelerate when browsing by folder when you scroll the wheel or hold down a navigation button(back or forward). This makes going through a large collection a little slower but its not horrible unless you have like a thousand files or folders to go through in a single directory. * The anti-aliasing on font in the player makes it seem slightly blurry at times. There is no way to turn it off.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Surfans F20 has been good enough, no failures
*by P***S on December 6, 2025*

This system can take accidental drops but be careful because I would not guarantee that. This system does allow portable beautiful music to be shared on speakers or listened to totally privately alone somewhere like on a train or city bus. There may be better systems out there. It may just need mega base boosting headphones if there is such thing. I found that the way I set the EQ causes sound on head phones lacking the full bass that I wrote into my digital remaster song. It would be nice to have EQ memory 1, 2, 3, but it has none. I set the EQ to match my cool Bogasing speakers. On speakers, bass is no issue. I can get a very acceptable amount of bass with the music player and the speakers. I don't have to use super bass mode. I doctored songs with editors. Each song is written to sound perfect. I never have to adjust anything on music players or speakers after rendering a track. I have better speakers now than when I first bought this device. The sound is more rich now. They are bigger speakers and not so easy to carry around my neck the way I was doing with little speakers. I can also use a scarf to wrap and tie the speakers up and attach them to any bicycle handle bar on the left and right and I had no choice to do something because the speaker hangers broke with hard bike riding, but the wide scarf does a pretty nice job. No EQ setting is satisfactory for bass on head phones, but I can use my computer head phone port and Windows Media Player to get the sound I expect on head phones with and without a Soundblaster card. The fact is I have never needed F20 for head phones. I will give it 5 stars because it works well. I have remastered every song I listen to to play as loud as it can without distortion second by second, and bringing out the sound of instruments and voices much better and with excellent flow and volume balance. I have made old Christmas songs sound so good, even kids like to hear me play it. It is amusing to travel on side walks with speakers. I would be nice if people would appreciate all the work I did. It is more real to try to go savage and carry speakers without a car or a motorcycle and I want people to like it because of the beauty in it. The music is not just for me. It is also for people outside to get a drift of what I thought was something good. Much of the songs are just sweet love songs. I have been a little tempted to listen to my old favorite death metal songs, but those songs could be offensive to people. I have had issues with my computer and the micro-sd card getting corrupted at times but it can be fixed and I can export or copy the songs I wanted over any corrupted file from backups or the source. I've never really lost anything. I am familiar with command prompt on Windows and I like using it. I have various sound mastering programs, that are some free progs and some professional software. The main thing is I like the songs and can listen to it in my bedroom too even when nobody is there.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ If You Need a Portable Lossless Audio Player (or DSD upgrade) with Line Out, Then Get This
*by V***T on September 10, 2019*

First off, this is a product for audiophiles...not people who just want an "mp3 player" or a neat toy to play with. If you don't listen to music in hi-res formats such as 24bit FLAC/ALAC or DSD then you don't need this and may get something more affordable that just plays mp3 files because this really isn't for kids or people who aren't audiophiles. This is no toy but a sophisticated hi-res media player capable of things that iPods only dreamed about. The instructions are also your friend...READ THEM! Some people complain about the navigation wheel but if they just read the manual they would have found that you can very easily navigate using other buttons. So, navigation is no issue for me (but yes, that wheel sucks). There are other things that are very useful to know in the manual, however it references a website that is obsolete - mainly in reference to drivers specific to the unit's USB-DAC functionality (which has to be intentionally activated, and the driver is pre-loaded on the included microSD and must be installed on PCs). I wouldn't recommend this to people to use as a USB-DAC, though (especially if running Win 10 because it's a driver from 2013) - the Monoprice Desktop Amp is much better in terms of a pure USB-DAC without any driver installation required and also costs less. If all you want is a USB-DAC and not a portable media player then don't get this. I got this mainly as an extension to my existing USB-DAC (Monoprice Desktop Headphone Amplifier) because I wanted something that supported DSD files which I could run through the Aux In on the Monoprice - so, I needed it to have a line out jack. Sure, a headphone jack can get the job done but it's not always the best method so I figured I'd do it right from the start. If you only need a headphone jack then perhaps the Fiio M3k might be better suited for you (it also supports more space), but I haven't used that one because it only has a headphone jack. However, for those that need a line out to extend their hi-fi setup then this is the unit for you - though I highly suggest getting a microSD card with more space because that 16GB card that comes with it will fill up rather quick if loading lossless audio onto it. Also, it transfers data faster if you have a card reader on your computer versus connecting via USB. The transfer rate via USB is around 10MB/s or under but when card is inserted as media the transfer rate is around 25MB/s - the only drawback to doing it this way is that you have to manually update the player's content and it won't do it automatically as it does when transferring via USB. It's super easy to manually update it, the instructions tell you how. This player really brings out the quality of the audio and even sounds better running it through the Monoprice's Aux In and through my stereo vs playing the files from my computer and through the Monoprice's USB-DAC into my stereo, I don't have to turn it up as loud. But it's all relative to how good the recording/mastering is to begin with. I definitely prefer playing the media off this instead of my computer though (most likely due to less interference). There are a few things that I would improve upon in terms of design and functionality but all-in-all this is very good lossless media player that I would happily recommend to anyone who is technologically intuitive. However, don't give this as a gift to people who can't navigate their way around a smartphone (or need to have a touch screen for everything). I took one star off because it could be better in terms of functionality and the user interface. Pros: * Audiophile quality sound (and powerful!) * Built-in EQ * Solid construction and sturdy housing * Has both line out and headphone jacks * Plays all formats of lossless audio and all sample rates * Has low/high gain options (keep it low unless you know it needs to be high, especially connecting to external units) * Has Bluetooth (didn't use that so can't review the Bluetooth functionality) * Long battery life * Automatically pauses when headphone/line out is disconnected * Can optimize display and settings to your liking (colors, brightness, screen timeout, etc) * Idle shutoff (so battery doesn't drain) Cons: * No charge light indicator (only power light) and doesn't indicate how much of the battery is charged when it's charging. * Function buttons don't work when screen is black and you have to quickly press the power button so the screen illuminates to "unlock" button functions. Probably great for those who keep it in their pocket or in an arm-band but it should have its own dedicated lock option or the option to disable it. * Navigation wheel is more for show than function, easier to navigate with the << and >> buttons. * microSD slot is a bit too recessed. If you have really short nails you might have issues removing/inserting the card, the tip of your finger won't do it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Surfans F20 HiFi MP3 Player with Bluetooth5.2, Lossless DSD High Resolution Digital Audio Music Player, High-Res Portable Audio Player with 64GB Memory Card, Support up to 256GB
- Wgear Music Player Case compatible with AGPTEK H01, H3, AGPTEK IMP HiFi 16GB MP3, Surfans F20 HiFi MP3 Player
- [Older Version] SanDisk 256GB Ultra microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card with Adapter - 100MB/s, C10, U1, Full HD, A1, Micro SD Card - SDSQUAR-256G-GN6MA

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*Product available on Desertcart Netherlands*
*Store origin: NL*
*Last updated: 2026-01-26*