When you think of the Sony Walkman, you think of the cassette-playing brick that rose to prominence in the ’80s, but the Walkman brand didn’t die with the rise of the CD. In fact, following a ...

Consider this: The first Walkman model, the TPS-L2, introduced in the summer of 1979, was equipped with two headphone jacks. Sony’s ads showed pairs of very different people—for instance, a ...

The original 'Walkman', model TCS 300, made by Sony of Japan. The TCS 300 was the first personal stereo cassette recorder manufactured by Sony.

The Sony first Walkman (TPS-L2) was born: The original Sony Walkman TPS-L2, launched in 1979, revolutionized personal audio with its compact design and dual headphone jacks.

As the first Walkman device from Sony with Android built-in the Sony NW-A105 isn’t just good for music though, it’s also a great alternative to you phone for long vacations.

The Walkman wasn’t a giant leap forward in engineering: magnetic cassette technology had been around since 1963, when the Netherlands-based electronics firm Philips first created it for use by ...

NEW YORK—If you're a fan of music and of a certain age you remember your first Walkman, very likely a cassette player. Sony's brand evoked portable audio well before anyone ever heard of an iPod.

The Sony Walkman may no longer be relevant in today's digital-first content media consumption era, but the product line has cemented itself as an iconic staple of tech gadget history.

Sony is rolling out a fresh addition to its Walkman family, the NW-A306. This new model comes 44 years after Sony released the original Walkman, the TPS-L2, which changed how we listen to music ...