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CD Walkman logo used from 1997 until 2000. Later Sony models bear the Walkman logo. Walkman is a Sony exclusive naming. Discman D-145 (1995) CD Walkman D-E330 (2002), with Walkman logo. Discman was a brand name used by Sony for their portable CD players. The first Discman, the Sony D-50 or D-5 (depending on region), was launched in 1984.
From 1997, Sony's Discman range of portable compact disc (CD) players started to rebrand as CD Walkman. [45] In 2000, the Walkman brand (the entire range) was unified, and a new small icon, "W.", was made for the branding. [44] From 2012, Walkman was also the name of the music player software on Sony Xperia. It has since been rebranded to Music.
It can play back MP3, AAC (unprotected only), and WMA (subscription included) files. It was the first Walkman with Zappin, a Sony function which allows the user to browse through tracks by playing a snippet of the chorus of each song. [55] The original model was followed by the W250 series coming in 2 GB (NW-W253) and 4 GB (NW-W254) capacities.
The Magazine of American History (1877–1917) The Mahogany Tree (1892) Manhattan File, Kirchhoff Communications LLC (1994–2001) Marie Claire Health & Beauty, IPC Media (1994–2001) Marion Zimmer Bradley's Fantasy Magazine (1988–2000) Martha Stewart Living (1990–2022) Marvel Science Stories (1938–1941; 1950–1952)
CLOAD was a cassette and disk magazine for the TRS-80 which started in 1978. [4] The magazine ran monthly and provided tapes by subscription. [5] The magazine was named after the command to load a tape into the TRS-80. [5] Compute!'s Gazette, originally announced as The Commodore Gazette, was a spinoff of Compute! for the Commodore 64. [6]
Back issue may refer to: A past (normally out-of-print) issue of a magazine or other periodical publication; Back Issue!, a US magazine featuring articles and arts about comics "Back Issues", the 1997 first episode of the US sitcom Just Shoot me!
Newsweek chose the Sony MMCD player as a pilot platform for Newsweek InterActive, a quarterly CD-ROM magazine initially published in March 1993. [14] [15] The magazine was later released on compact disks for IBM PC compatible computers. No more than "a few thousand of units" of the MMCD version had reportedly shipped by 1995. [16]
The difference of ATRAC3plus/ATRAC3 and MP3 file structure [5]. The ATRAC CD can be burned with SonicStage Simple Burner Ver.1.1, SonicStage 2.x to 3.x and SonicStage CP. This software is able to create a disk image from MP3 files and compact discs and can be burned with the included CD-R/RW drive on a computer.