The trek isn't the only way to read books portablly.  Do you live in the states?  Have you an iOS or Android device?  Do you have an account with your local branch of the national library service?  They'll send you a player for free which will play all the mainstream audio formats as well as bard DAISY titles.  Of course, if you have a bard account you already have access to that material with either an iOS or Android device through the bard app itself.
Note: this is just a suggestion while you await something better.  I do hope you get some donations as reading is more than just entertainment; it is food and drink for the mind, body and soul and helps one improve their productivity, creativity and learn new abilities.  Unlike a gaming console, which is the other topic people are a bit tiffed about, this one doesn't seem too bad, and I'd donate if I had money.  As it stands, I just used the last of it to buy my wife a much needed upgrade for her wrist, meaning an apple watch.  Her doctor recommended it as she almost had a heart attack recently and she wanted a way to help monitor its activity.

Hey, thanks  for the response, I honestly wasn’t expecting any.
Yes, I have a bard account, and an iOS device, and I also have a book port desktop, but I find the UI of the stream/trek to be way better, especially on bard, and other online Services. If y’all wouldn’t mind, share that link with people that you may know, so I can hopefully get donations. I did have a digital player  from MLS, but send it back, due to the fact that I have the book port desktop, which basically does the same thing, plus more.
Now you guys are probably asking why do you want another daisy player, when you already  have a book port? Well, as I said before, portability. You can’t exactly carry the BPDTaround with you like you can with a smaller device such as the trek. :-)

I've never seen the trek but am looking forward to my stream, which I should be getting thanks to DBS soonish.  I don't want all that GPS functionality.

@6 i’d take the stream, but I love the Bluetooth connectivity that the trek offers.

Sadly I'm a bit too short on funds and have credit to worry about myself, but have you considered selling the Bookport DT and using some of that credit towards a Trek? If you prefer the Trek's layout to the BPD you're probably not going to be using the BPD much once you have the Trek. The BPD is probably still worth quite a lot. You might try a Blind Bargains classified if you have $5 to spare, or a trades list via email.
Good luck! As a Trek user myself I can confidently confim that you're probably not going to need any other player, otherwise I wouldn't straight up advise selling the BPD.

Ebay? FaceBook? I'm sure if you find the right source someone will buy it

Really I think you'd be better off spending the time to get more comfortable with your Phone which can already do all of these things and much more accessibly.

@13 course  I already have ways to read books, I would just like a device that is just a book reader. , I know several people who own an iPhone, and a daisy player, but they have a device that can read books already.
@14 I am already well comfortable with my phone, and can use Bard mobile efficiently. I just want a device that is more portable than what I currently own.
Hindsight I guess I should’ve done the Victor reader stream when I was purchasing the book reader back in 2014… :-)

I've said this on many victor reader topics before on this forum. I still believe it has it's place for the contrivercial fact that it's not a phone. Here me out here. You all know gps is a major battery drain on mobile devices, and most gps apps for both iOS and android don't have the ability to download maps to the device so you're stuck without navigation if your cellular craps out, and as for reading books on it, yeah it works, but pressing buttons is way faster than looking for them. I love my phone, it has it's uses, but I find the trek useful so the phone can take a back seat and be a phone. An example of why using the phone for gps being bad is that in certain parts of Louisiana, my aunt's house being one of them, I have no cell service at all. That'd mean I wouldn't be able to navigate, but sense the trek downloads maps, it's not an issue. Another example would be, what if you went to another country.

@18, Regarding what you said about the GPS, having the physical buttons is much simpler than trying to hold your phone with one hand while flicking and using your cane with the other. With the Trek, your thumb can hit all of the buttons and you're not hunting for the option you need

@19 no, it’s not a need at all, it is something that I want, and I didn’t really expect donations, given how people have treated other requests for donations on this forum, but it was worth trying.
Like I said, I’m not forcing anybody to do anything, but if you want to…