Sony Walkmans have come a long way since the days of bopping along to a Madonna cassette. Two new Sony Walkman devices will cost over $1,000 apiece, but you can buy some excellent alternatives for ...

Sony’s 40th anniversary Walkman does not currently have a U.S. release date or price point. However, Sony announced that the device comes out in Europe in December and will cost 440 euros, which ...

Sony unveiled its Walkman S Series flash memory-based digital audio players, with the headliner being the NW-S700 series available in 1GB, 2GB and 4GB trim. The line of DAPs play back pretty much ...

Sony NW-ZX707 Walkman — $798, was $898 Crutchfield. For a premium Walkman experience, check out the Sony NW-ZX707 Walkman. It shares a lot of the features of the cheaper model but goes much further.

Remembering the Sony Walkman. As Sony discontinues its iconic gadget after 31 years, pundits look back at the way it transformed music, ... get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

The Sony Walkman is 37 years old. It changed the way we listen to music, especially Depeche Mode. Newsletters Games Share a News Tip. ... Best Credit Cards Of 2025. Compare Credit Cards.

Sony Is Bringing The Walkman Back, ... Plus there is an S-Master HX amplifier which will supply the best quality audio. The new Walkman will also sport a 3.6-inch touch panel, ...

Sony's new Android Walkman, currently dubbed the Sony Walkman Mobile Entertainment Player, is shaping up well with some cool music features and a massive 4.3-inch touchscreen. Running Android, you ...

The Sony Walkman X-Series is Sony's high end model in their Walkman range and it features a 3 inch OLED color display, with 262,144 colors and a 432 x 240 resolution ...

Sony has finally woken up to the real world and scrapped the proprietary ATRAC format in its new NWD-B100 Walkman, which plays MP3 and WMA only.... You also get an FM tuner (which you can record ...

Sony's two new high-resolution Walkman models, the new compact H.ear NW-A25HN and high-end NW-ZX100HN, are announced at IFA. Ty Pendlebury Editor Ty Pendlebury has worked at CNET since 2006.