The WM-F73 was very similar to the WM-F63, the only difference being that the radio offered an extra TV band. ≡
Commemorating the 10th Anniversary of the Walkman, with variable MegaBass.
Although the name might be misleading, it is the 3rd personal stereo cassette player to be announced by Sony. ≡
This second-generation budget model replaced the WM-1. Offering similar facilities, it was three quarters of the size. ≡
Capable of recording in both directions. Besides the exterior design, identical to the CP-S6R.
The Sony WM-10 cassette player was released in the market in 1983. Its tiny size represents a tour-de-force of early 1980’s engineering. ≡
MegaBass, Groove and Revitalizer, no Dolby B noise reduction. It is an EX621 with AA cell in the main unit, without remote control unit as part of the standard package.
Added a quartz-locked action to the DD motor, giving absolute speed stability. ≡
Available in 2 interesting colors: light-baby-blue and pink. It is identical to the Sanyo JJ-P30.
The WM-22 was the first Walkman model that was sold in the UK for under £30. ≡
Rotating lock/release switch. Backlit remote control with 3.5mm jack.
The one of two double-decker Walkman ever made.
Compared to the Sony WM-W800, it supports Auto-Reverse & AM/FM/TV tuner card is included in the package.
The perfect rectangular design with no softness at all. Vintage style that never gets tired even after years of use, it has charm.