"They're a great design that keeps getting better, and I love the flexibility of the cards, which include stories and music (all the big names are there from Harry Potter to The Gruffalo) and even blank 'Make Your Own' cards you can record on yourself (including uploading MP3 files). I know parents out there fall heavily on one side of the Yoto vs Tonie Box debate, but I think the Yoto wins out for flexibility, price, free content, which includes a really delightful daily podcast."
"Well, I haven't yet tried the most recent version of the main Yoto so my intel is a bit out of date on that model. But the original version was brilliant if you wanted a big speaker, a screen that includes a clock and a light (that changes colour to show night or day, if that's your thing). It's not particularly portable but it's an excellent bedroom device - and I have no doubt the new model is even better."
Family use of Yoto players spans about five years, from a first-generation device to daily-use Minis. Yoto design emphasizes flexibility through physical cards offering stories, music from major franchises, and recordable 'Make Your Own' cards including MP3 uploads. Yoto competes with Tonie Box but stands out for flexibility, price, and free content such as a daily podcast. Prime Day offers 20% off players and bundles, including starter and themed packs. The original Yoto is suited to bedrooms with a large speaker, clocked screen, and night/day light. Minis deliver surprising volume and portability with a small display for bespoke images.
Read at Creative Bloq
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