Abstract: This is certainly a music player that the fashion crowd would love to hold, though its monochrome screen and less than impressive features may not prove attractive to the geeks.
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Published: 2019-09-13, Author: What , review by: whathifi.com
Virtual cassette gimmicks to one side, the Sony Walkman NW-A100 series comes in at an interesting price. That kind of money is a lot less than many people spend on their smartphones, and could encourage a few to cough up for a PMP instead. With the contin...
The revival of the ancient Walkman name for digital music has been a damp squib so far. Indeed, Sonys approach to digital music has at times seemed rather like Bambi on ice; products look good, but are haphazard at best. Its major problem was a halfwa...
Abstract: An impressive piece of hardware, but its let down by lucklustre software Sony is in an enviable position. Its Walkman brand is synonymous with personal audio; its brand cachet across consumer and technology markets is unique; and its sprawling media ...
Abstract: Love em or hate em you cant ignore em, and the status that Apple have attained with their ubiquitous iPod deserves the doffing of caps and tugging of forelocks on a worldwide basis. That said I cant be the only person that gets slightly worried wh...
Abstract: The NW-A1000 sounds great and is good value, but its not as stylish as an iPod Nano Its fair to say that the iPods design has become something of an icon. We havent seen many MP3 players that match it for looks and ease of use, but that doesnt s...
Abstract: The NW-A1000 doesnt use Sonys annoying SonicStage software, but the Connect package isnt much of an improvement. It partners Sonys online store in a similar way to iTunes, but is clunky to use. This player doesnt support WMA files, and those pr...
