Reviews of Latest Sony MP3 Players
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Screen Size
- 0-2 inches (19)
- 2-3 inches (1)
by Author
- Nate Lanxon (11)
- Chris Stevens (5)
- James Kim (5)
- Jasmine France (4)
- Luke Westaway (4)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-X1050 (X series) review
The Sony Walkman NWZ-X1050 is a pricy portable media player, but it offers some distinct advantages over its rivals. Chief among them are its effective on-board noise-cancelling technology, excellent OLED touchscreen and truly fantastic audio quality. But is it better than the iPod touch? Read more
24 June 2009 by Frank Lewis
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-X1060 (X series) review
Expensive it may be, but the Sony Walkman NWZ-X1060 offers some distinct advantages over its rivals. With its effective on-board noise-cancelling technology, great OLED touchscreen and truly excellent audio quality, the question is: can it dethrone the iPod touch? Read more
1 June 2009 by Frank Lewis
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-W202 review
The cordless Walkman NWZ-W202 is a great alternative to the latest iPod shuffle for those who prefer their MP3 player to have great sound quality rather than minuscule dimensions. While the eye-catching design may put some people off, gym fanatics should definitely consider this robust, practical device Read more
17 March 2009 by Mark Harris
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony NWZ-S639F Walkman review
Sony's NWZ-S639F Walkman S series is an affordable model that delivers. It supports BBC iPlayer downloads, so you can take full advantage of its crisp -- albeit small -- screen. Its stylish design and incredibly easy-to-use navigation system is coupled with superb Sony sound quality, making this MP3 player music to our ears Read more
20 November 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony NWZ-B133 Walkman review
Sony's B-series Walkman is tiny and cheap, and is clearly designed for on-the-go use with its built-in USB interface and simple design. While it offers a good range of features, such as an integrated FM tuner and voice recording, it's not laden down with frills. The sound quality is good, though not spectacular Read more
19 November 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony NWZ-E436F Walkman review
It can't be avoided: any new MP3 player is in direct competition with the Apple iPod, and manufacturers are well aware of this fact. The Sony E-Series Walkman is just as easy to use as the iPod nano, offers a similar array of features and delivers great sound quality -- but costs less Read more
17 October 2008 by Jasmine France
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-A828 review
Sony's players never fail to win style points, and we're definitely impressed by the classy look of the new Walkman NWZ-A828 music and video player. It blows us away with its stellar audio performance and vivid, bright screen quality, making it one of our favourites Read more
21 April 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-A829 review
Sony's players never fail to win style points, and we're definitely impressed by the classy look of the new Walkman NWZ-A829 music and video player. It blows us away with its stellar audio performance and vivid, bright screen quality, making it one of our favourites Read more
14 April 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-A826 review
Sony's players never fail to win style points, and we're definitely impressed by the classy look of the new Walkman NWZ-A826 music and video player. It blows us away with its stellar audio performance and vivid, bright screen quality, making it one of our favourites Read more
7 April 2008 by Nate Lanxon
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Sony Walkman NWZ-A815 review
We are happy to report that both high prices and Sony's SonicStage software are nowhere to be seen on the new range of A-Series players. Instead, you'll get a heap of high-quality codecs that can be organised with the utmost simplicity. Simple to use and great looks -- now who wouldn't be happy? Read more
9 October 2007 by Nate Lanxon
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
