One of the few MP3 players that sound great right out of the box. Users looking for the whole package (sans radio) will be pleased.
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The limited-edition, Bluetooth-enabled A826KB looks snazzy, and we're glad SonicStage is gone, but we wish the player was available in higher capacities.
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Sony's new batch of Walkmans looks lovely and we're happy to see the end of SonicStage, but the features are a little bland compared to competitors' models.
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Were it not for crazy pricing, the A806 would've walked it in for an Editors' Choice award. As it is, it's still a great nano competitor with sound Apple would kill for and video playback to boot.
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The Sony NW-E003 is a compact, stylish flash MP3 player that those who can tolerate SonicStage should consider, but beware the unintuitive interface.
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Other manufacturers are very close, but Sony Ericsson is the first to show off its 8-megapixel camera phone: the C905. Armed with a range of tech, this latest Cyber-shot is more than a phone with a camera stuck to its back.
Sony announces some shiny, happy MP3 players, including a limited-edition Bluetooth model. First impressions? Chic but lacking the excitement factor.
Sony shows off its new Walkman lineup, led by an 8GB Bluetooth-enabled MP3 player called the NWZ-A828.
As the GSMA World Congress begins, Sony Ericsson has proven again that it can surprise us.
Sony Ericsson kicked off the GSMA World Congress by sneaking in a press conference and announcing five new handsets, with the W980 amongst them.
Pictures of the various wonderful mobile phones of CES 2008, including this year's best-in-show: the Motorola Rokr E8.
CNET.com.au attended the annual Sony.Experience More showcase to check out the latest from the Japanese electronics giant.
Step aside Beyonce, these phones reveal a little style up their fashionable sleeves.
Sony Ericsson laid down the smackdown that every phone fan was waiting for and announced a whole bunch of new kit on Friday, including an impressive 5-megapixel camera phone and a Walkman phone with a whopping 8GB of on-board memory.
One model includes motion sensor and fitness software programs to track exercise while a person listens to music.
From noise-cancelling headphones to software tweaks, we show you how to get the most out of your music -- and highlight some must-have products for tune lovers.
Headphones come in all shapes and sizes, spanning the gamut from small and sporty to large and professional. Junking the set supplied with your MP3 player is also the easiest way to improve its sound quality. We step you through the ins and outs, as well as the technical mumbo jumbo.
The Sony Ericsson Walkman phones are great, but it's not always obvious how to get music onto them. We take you through the checks you need to make before installing the software, how the software works and give you some troubleshooting tips.
Let our video and text guide help you pick the perfect MP3 player.
Thin is in, so why not pick up a space-saving MP3 player? Here are some of our picks.
2007 ushered in devices with wireless capabilities, touch screens, and high capacity flash memory at increasingly lower prices.
Sony Ericsson Walkman phones let you rock out with style.
You want to take your tunes on the road, but headphones don't always cut it, and even the smallest home speakers and receivers/amplifiers aren't portable. CNET.com.au rounds up the top portable speaker systems.
They're a pretty rare breed nowadays but phone-less PDAs have their advantages. We track down four of the best.
Convert videos for iPhone, Xbox 360, cell phones, and other popular devices.
Create your own custom audio CDs from existing MP3 or WAV files.
Convert video files to Walkman MP4 video and MP3, WMA and M4A audio.
Transfer and convert vinyl, tapes to CD, MP3, and iPod.
Enable MP3 players to be synchronize to an iTunes playlist.