First they take away my Zima, now this: Sony has pressed the eject button on the Walkman, discontinuing production of the AM/FM cassette player after 31 years. It’s bad enough that John Hughes ...

The IT'S OK cassette player has Bluetooth built in, so you can listen to your cassettes on wireless headphones. Or, if you're a purist (or hipster), you can still use headphones. It comes in three ...

Over the next ten years, the cassette player was updated to include an FM stereo, belt feature and a twin tape deck. In 1984, the WM-F5 was released, Sony's first "Sports" Walkman model.

Throwback to the future. The internet is having a retro romance with “the world’s first cassette player with Bluetooth 5.0 capability.” Dubbed “IT’S OK,” the fresh tak… ...

Sony's Walkman, the portable music player that defined an entire generation, celebrated its 40th anniversary this week. What better way to observe the occasion than with a ...

By the end of August, sales increased 10-fold and later in the early 80’s it became the must-have item for everyone. Over its 30 year history of the Cassette Walkman, Sony sold 200 million units.

40 years since the Walkman and after the digital music revolution, one French company is bringing back the personal audio cassette player—but this time, for the 21st century.

It had to happen. We’ve been sensing that rumours of a cassette revival are ‘reel’ (sorry) for a while now, and at CES in Las Vegas, Chinese audio manufacturer FiiO has taken a punt and launched a new ...

The Walkman, the Sony cassette device that forever changed music listening before becoming outdated by digital MP3 players and iPods, has died. It was 31 years old. Sony announced Monday that it ...

The It's Ok Bluetooth 5.0 cassette player is on Kickstarter and was seeking $12,836 and has raised over $24,600 as of writing. The project is based in Hong Kong, but international orders are accepted.

The iPod may be the popular portable music player in 2010, but Sony broke that ground with the original Walkman. Now, after three decades, the Sony Walkman vanishes into the recycling bin of history.

They were the fun things I did to get through the not-so-fun things, cancer treatment. However, one of the biggest things I'll always remember from the 80s was my beat-up Walkman cassette player. (Yes ...