The TPS-L2 was the first commercially available personal stereo cassette player. Created by Akio Morita, Masaru Ibuka (the co-fo ≡

Walkman Radio, with antenna, and with bultin loudspeaker.

Sony's practically compact stereo radio cassette recorder from 1982. ≡

Sony's compact stereo radio cassette recorder with 9-band analog tuner, and a digital clock with alarm.

Although the name might be misleading, it is the 3rd personal stereo cassette player to be announced by Sony. ≡

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. ≡

First model in its class to adopt a "gum stick"-like rechargeable battery and accommodated AA batteries as well. ≡

The WM-102 was a "cassette case sized" model. ≡

SONY’s pursuit of small design has come to an end for now, and it is experimenting with more styling.

Cassette size body with 5 section equalizer ≡

First wired remote control, enabling the Walkman to be placed in your bag, but controlled from the outside. ≡

Looks elegant and sounds well. Full metal body.

This early auto-reverse model followed the WM-7, but was simpler and cheaper. ≡

The new generation 17X series single-player has three different styles. The 170 is a traditional black.

In contrast to 170 drab black, 171 is painted with a premium pearl white finish.

The 1989 SONY wm-172 adopts a titanium color body with a sense of technology ≡

Leak-proof headphones of the new generation walkman ≡

This milestone walkman was the second walkman after the legendary TPS-L2 and set the form factor for the DD line. ≡