Introduced in 2008, the Sony Ericsson Xmini is a tiny Walkman series phone known for its basic music functions, including a 1.8-inch TFT display, 8-megapixel camera and 4GB internal memory. https://t.co/uX8dCbw1ca
a longer guide to the camera’s operation can be accessed from Sony’s esupport.sony.com website. There will also be assorted pamphlets listing available accessories, lenses, as well as warranty and registration
David D. Busch • David Busch’s Sony Alpha a7R II/a7 II Guide to Digital Photography
Sony recently released a 90mm f/2.8 macro lens that has an enviable reputation for usability and convenience. Optically, it is very good. Mechanically, it is well designed and allows a rapid transition from autofocus to manual focus. You
Carol F. Roullard • The Sony A7 II: The Unofficial Quintessential Guide
Before Sony, radios, tape recorders, and record players were furniture. They were large and expensive, and manufacturers competed to offer the purest sound—“hi-fidelity” was the buzzword. Sony changed that. Transistors allowed for tiny, cheap, battery-powered radios, which meant that music could be consumed by an individual rather than a household.
... See moreDaniel Immerwahr • How to Hide an Empire
Sony’s transistor radio also inaugurated another epochal trend: Japanese technology firms producing superior goods. No longer was Sony the remora on the underside of the U.S. leviathan. It had detached and swum ahead. Way ahead. Sony was the Apple of its day. In the 1960s it introduced the portable television, high-quality color television, and the
... See moreDaniel Immerwahr • How to Hide an Empire
Oxingale has also launched a YouTube channel featuring his performances and on the label’s website (http://www.oxingale.com), fans can download free ring-tones of Matt’s signature cellistic pyrotechnics.1
Angela Myles Beeching • Beyond Talent: Creating a Successful Career in Music
A great story about simplicity from Akio Morita, the instigator of the Walkman project at Sony:
Engineers had the technology to add the recording function to the Walkman and it would’ve cost only 50 cents to a dollar per unit. Morita decided against it. He wanted the device to have one function, which it performs very well. Walkman should only play