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Sony’s getting into the HD Radio game, and its first radio is the XDR-S3HD tabletop. It’ll go for $200 in July, will have a remote, alarm clock, sleep timer, and a cable to jack in music from ...
Sony Delivers Crystal Clear Radio in the Home and in the Car with the XDR-S3HD Table Radio and XT-100HD Mobile HD Radio Tuner Crafted to sooth even the keenest golden ear, Sony’s table radio and ...
I prefer Internet radio and on-demand online music services such as Pandora, Slacker, and Last.fm. (And it's worth noting that you can get at least some of those "exclusive" HD2 stations online.) ...
Sony's XDR-F1HD HD Radio has developed a real buzz among my audiophile pals; on second thought maybe buzz isn't the right word. It's the quietest, noise-free radio I've ever used. These guys can ...
Sony’s XDV-100 portable TV might only interest those of you in Japan because it uses the 1Seg TV standard, something that’s only available over there. Shame, because the 2.8-inch QVGA screen ...
The integrated FM radio of Sony Ericsson Elm has memory for 20 stations and supports RDS. It has a nice interface and makes great use of the TrackID music recognition service.
Now, Sony Ericsson’s (SE’s) R306 doesn’t solve this problem in the car – it’s an AM radio after all, subject to the same interference your car radio would be subject to.
Sony introduces the SRF-201 Walkman FM stereo receiver ($80), which at first glance looks like an ordinary Walkman. In its recharger case, powered by three AA cells, it`s the same size as the ...
What can you say about a plain, rectangular, $150 table radio that gets FM and AM, has a mono speaker, LCD readout and line in jack? If you're Sony, you call it not just a radio, but "the radio ...
The Sony Xperia Z1 also features an FM Radio aboard complete with RDS support. The app features multiple visualizations and integrates with TrackID to recognize the currently playing song.
It might not look much, but the Sony SRF-39FP pocket AM/FM radio is regarded as the audio player of choice in prisons across the U.S. The New Yorker has ...
Known in typically utilitarian Sony-speak as the SRF-39FP (the FP stands for ‘Federal Prison’) the radio was first released fifteen years ago but remains a firm favourite to this day.
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