Sony holds onto the beautiful dream of standalone portable audio players. See full article ...

Sony has released the first of its digital audio players to support the popular MP3 format, marking a significant shift in its music strategy. As expected, the company announced the release in ...

Sony Electronics has introduced two new premium music players it is created in the form of the NW-WM1ZM2 and NW-WM1AM2 priced at $3,700 and $1,400 respectively. As the price points indicate the ...

The default Sony music players uses a proprietary format for playlists, and whether 3rd party players support all of the physical media keys is a bit hit or miss.

Sure, your phone plays music, but does it play music well? Those with audiophile leanings might want to take note of Sony's latest portable music players, the Walkman NW-ZX707 (above) and NW-A306 ...

Sony announced it is offering two “premium” music players, one of which is plated in gold, and promises superior audio quality for a hefty price tag.

It’s ambitious for Sony to continue making portable music players, but it feels like these two Walkmans only target audiophiles looking for a premium on-the-go music-listening experience.

Sony Unveils Two New Walkman Music Players: Introducing the NW-WM1ZM2 and NW-WM1AM2.

Sony's NW-ZX100 high-resolution music player is a looker, its sleek chassis and large display have a luxury feel.

The latest models of Sony's iconic music player start at $1,600 and go as high as $3,200, but these new Walkman devices are intended for audiophiles.

Currently, to play an MP3 file on a Sony music player, the user must use Sony software to convert the song into Sony's ATRAC format, a cumbersome procedure that tends to reduce the sound quality ...