The DAH-1200 came in a roundish plastic container.  The front of the package shows the device itself so that you can see immediately what it looks like.  The back of the box lists all the features and specifications of the product.  I like the way how well the back of the box is organized because it directly tells the consumer exactly what they are getting.  When opening the package, I was glad to find that the package included almost all the accessories you will need for the product.  The package includes the device itself, a docking station, earphones, USB adapter, line-in cable, software, a manual, neck strap, and a AAA battery.  I was glad that mobiBLU followed the trend of other Korean-based MP3 players and did not skimp on the amount of included accessories.  All the extra accessories included provide an immense value to the consumer.
 

When looking at the DAH-1200, the device itself is really not too big or too small compared with other flash-based MP3 players I have seen.  Because of the white finish, this player does have some resemblance to the iPod look.  The buttons around the player have a silver look.

The player has the usual important buttons.  The play, forward, and rewind buttons are controlled with the use of a jog-wheel.  The jog-wheel makes it easy to switch between tracks by moving the wheel from one side to another.  There is also another jog-wheel type button which allows you to control the volume of the player.  There is also an SRS effect button which allows you to switch between the different effects used to enhance the music you are listening to.  Lastly, there is a button which allows you set 'points' in a song so you can have it play just that section.  This is a very useful tool if you are having trouble hearing the words from the artist's voice and are trying to learn the words to the song.

The top of the device has the built in headphone jack as well as the built-in microphone which is just a tiny hole in the player.  The other end of the device contains the small USB port, line-in port, and battery compartment access.  In addition, the back of the device has a hold button which is very useful to prevent accidental presses which may turn on the player and drain the battery.

The LCD screen on the device is just about right.  It is big enough to see all the information on the screen and you don't sense that the screen is too small either.  When pushing buttons on the player, you will notice that the player has a blue backlight which is bright enough to see the text clearly in a dark environment.

This device is one of the few MP3 players I've seen that includes a docking station.  The docking station makes it easier to transfer files to your player assuming you have the docking station already plugged in.  Rather than messing around with a long USB cable, the docking station also adds a bit of style and coolness with its glowing blue rim.

When the device was playing the sample soundtrack, the interface looked a bit generic, but well organized.  The top of the screen shows the type of file that is playing, the battery level, and the volume level.  The battery level is indicated with a battery icon which is filled with three bars when full.  The volume level is represented with a number ranging from 0-30.  The middle of the screen shows the number of the track as well as the time that has elapsed on the song.  The bottom of the screen shows the title of the song that is currently playing.  Lastly, the right side of the screen shows a vertical bar also indicating the volume as well as the various equalizations available.  Equalizations available include Live, Classic, Jazz, Dance, and Rock.  You can also customize the equalizer to your needs if necessary.