In a massive cellular age consistent of MP3 audio, what happens to
the old, clunky has-been mechanisms of the Walkman? Apparently, it’s
been brought back from the dead by Sony Corporations. The Walkman
NW-ZX2, coexisting as an amped version of the NW-ZX1, has given
consumers light to high quality sound in their audio books, music, and
pod casts. The catch to this yesteryear memory, however is the price. At
a whopping 1200 USD, one can obtain the refined music player styled
with a black-and-gold aluminum body and eccentric circuitry. The pride
of the Walkman has been brought forth to compete against Apple’s iPod
market. The impressive sound quality of the NW-ZX1 is recognized as
high-resolution audio; a proud declaration made by the ever insistent
Tokyo-based company. High resolution audio isn’t something that’s
particularly new nor anything captivating to the American consumer.
Consistent on embracing their own technological format to refute the
iPods third-party format, the decline of Walkman users has since caused
been on the rise due to the inconvenience of purchasing Sony formatted
music. Scarce visibility in US retail has caused a controversial
question for the company’s progress: Are Walkmen going to debut once
more?
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