When Sony stopped making cassette players in the early 2000s ... paralysis for a while until I came across a beautifully ...

In 1988, Sony released the sports cassette player WM-B52, with athletes as their target audience. The Walkman’s bright yellow color made it easily visible in crowded situations, and it proved to be ...

Bust out your old C90s, because there’s a new portable hi-fi system on the way that looks a lot like the ones we grew up with ...

As I got older I wanted to listen to my own tapes, though, so my parents bought me a cheap Aiwa portable cassette player ... yellow, which brings us to another important effect that the Walkman ...

The dimensions of We Are Rewind’s Bluetooth cassette player are roughly the same as Sony’s first-ever Walkman from 1979 — but by the time the cassette Walkman ended its initial run in the ...

OK, it’s not lemon yellow (Fiio ... is a basic portable cassette player that does nothing but play cassettes — and that is fantastic. About the size of, um, a Walkman, the rectangular ...

Sony retired its cassette-style Walkman in 2010 (they still make digital players with the same name), but it seems the legend lives on. Now, before retro audio fans start getting too excited ...

This solid-looking update of the classic Walkman form factor doesn’t quite match up to the technical wonders of the earlier era, when players could be literally the same size as a cassette case ...

New portable cassette players inspired by Sony’s 1980s Walkman have appeared from various companies, including upstart manufacturer We Are Rewind, audiophile fave FiiO, and numerous off-brands ...

Photo Credit: Sony.com Yes, the Revenge of the Tape Walkman is real — and it’s not subtle. FiiO just dropped the CP13, a slick, USB-C charged cassette player that looks like something Marty McFly ...