Archos’ upcoming Android portable media player, the Archos 32, has been listed at Amazon.com. Though the page has been removed, we can still find details of the device on the web.

The Archos 32 features a 3.2-inch 400×240 touchscreen display, 8GB internal storage, WiFi and access to Archos AppLib application store. It is powered by a Cortex A8 800MHz processor and 3D OpenGL graphics acceleration. As a PMP, the Archos 32 supports MP3, WMA, WAV, AAC, OGG, and FLAC audio; MPEG-4 HD, MPEG-4, H.264 HD, WMV9/ACP, AVI, MP4, MOV, 3GP, MPG, PS, TS, VOB, MKV, FLV, RM, RMVB, ASF video formats. the price is $147.[archos]

Amazon has started selling the Archos 7 8GB Android-powered home tablet for only $190.71. FYI, the original price is $199.99. The Archos 7 Home Tablet bridges the gap between the smartphone and the desktop PC, providing constant access to the web, customization through Android Apps, and delivery of multimedia content. The gadget features a 7-inch TFT LCD touchscreen with 800×480 pixel resolution and a 8GB of storage space, which is enough to hold about 4000 songs, 80,000 photos, or seven full-length movies. Its battery provides up to 7-hour of video playback or up to 42-hour of audio playback on a single charge. The Archos 7 also supports most of multimedia formats including AVI, MP4, MKV, MOV, FLV, MP3, WMA, WAV, APE, OGG and FLAC

Archos has already made it abundantly clear that its Windows 7-based Archos 9 media player is US-bound, but just in case you were worried over legalities, this FCC filing should crank your stress level down a notch. Best of all, this particular entry includes external and internal photographs, meaning that the camera-toting employees within the deep, dark FCC labs are actually credited with handling the (admittedly messy) dissection. Shocking pixels await you in the read link, so make sure you go in fully prepared.

[Via jkkmobile]

Archos has been on a real PMP tear as of late, releasing the Archos 2 Vision, 3 Vision, and the Clipper all in one pop back in August. The company’s now launched yet another Vision model, the entry-level 1 Vision. This tiny little 4GB dude has a 1.5-inch LCD and supposedly gets about 20 hours of battery life per charge. No video support in this puppy, but the €30 (somewhere in the realm of $45) pricetag should temper some of your crushing disappointment over its lack of features. The Archos 1 Vision should be available in Europe by the end of November.

[Via PMP Today]

Uh, Archos? You do remember telling us that your Archos 9 media tablet would ship on October 22nd for $499 back in late September, right? ‘Cause if our eyes are being truthful to us, that’s not at all what’s happening here. The outfit’s official web store has the 8.9-inch device listed (complete with Windows 7 Starter, WiFi, Bluetooth and a 1.3 megapixel camera) for $549.99, and worse still, it’s only up for "pre-order." You know what happens after the second strike, right guys?

Considering the tablet rumors swirling lately, we find it rather funny that Archos calls the new Android-based Archos5 an "Internet Tablet," but they’ve been doing it for so long we suppose they’re allowed to cash in on the hype a little, right? In any event, the 5-inch PMP is now on sale at Amazon for in both 160GB ($390) and 32GB ($370) sizes — yep, you can finally buy a non-phone Android device, and it’s a pretty capable media player too boot, even if the usual Archos resistive touchscreen issues get in the way. Still, we know quite a few of you have been waiting for this — anyone throwing down?

[Via Pocketables]

We’d heard that Archos had teased an Android-based phone when it launched the new Archos 5 Internet Tablet, and now we have video proof. We don’t speak French well enough to translate what’s being said here (or, really, translate anything other than "le singe conduit l’autobus") but that spec sheet isn’t too hard to figure out: we’re looking at a 1GHz ARM Cortex processor under a 4.3-inch 854 x 480 screen in 10mm thin titanium casing with what looks like a front-facing camera. Yeah, not too shabby at all, especially considering Archos has that interesting media layer running on top of Android already — let’s hope we find out even more soon. Video after the break.