The TPS-L2 was the first commercially available personal stereo cassette player. Created by Akio Morita, Masaru Ibuka (the co-fo
This milestone walkman was the second walkman after the legendary TPS-L2 and set the form factor for the DD line.
The excellent generation Sony Walkman is impeccably finished in fine satin gold and exudes a luxurious gold bling look.
Although the name might be misleading, it is the 3rd personal stereo cassette player to be announced by Sony.
The first ever Walkman to have auto reverse. Arguably the most complex of all the Walkman models.
The WM-D6 at first looks like a rather large personal stereo, but is really more like a miniaturised TC-D5 portable cassette deck.
The first model of the 'disc drive' series, the WM-DD, was introduced in 1982, and had a solid reputation for performance.
The WM-F2 was a remarkably well-featured unit. Contained radio and could record, either from the radio or from an external source.
This second-generation budget model replaced the WM-1. Offering similar facilities, it was three quarters of the size.
Product developed based on creating a Walkman roughly the size of a cassette case.
The WM-F20 was very similar to the WM-F10. The only changes of note were that the hinges and slides were made a little stronger...
The first Walkman developed for use during outdoor activities. Marked the first appearance of the distinctive yellow seen in later sports models.
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.
