Abstract: Sony Walkman X1050: willn Sony claw back market share? When you look at a portable audio and video player as well engineered as the X1050, you cant help but wonder – if only for a moment – if Sony can still claw market share back from Apples i...
Abstract: S ince Sony was founded in 1946, the company has supplied a wide range of consumer electronic devices. Besides BRAVIA TVs, VAIO computers and, of course, the Sony PlayStation game console, Sony has also worked on audio from day one. The Walkman tradema...
Abstract: Looking like a monolith until it’s awakened, the NWZ-X1050 needs just one touch on its 3 inch OLED screen to bring it into action. This is the new Walkman X, the world’s first media player with noise-cancellation in-ear phones, which effectively cut ba...
Abstract: Sony’s Walkman brought music to our ears when we were out and about in the Eighties, but the Japanese entertainment giant lost ground to Apple’s iPod when portable music turned digital. Now Sony is throwing everything it’s got to get back into the game...
Abstract: Were not fans of the fiddly built-in web browser, but the NWZ-X1050 is an otherwise excellent portable media player. The screen is bright and clear, its easy to use and, above all, audio quality is simply stunning. If youve no need for the addition...
Web browsing doesnt really impress, noise cancellation might not suit everyone, price
Impressive audio quality and interesting design is prevented from lofty aims by offering more than the screen size can really handleKey specs3.5mm jack, FM radio, Li-ion battery, MP3 player, OLED, Touchscreen...
