Gadgets

Sony Walkman NW-WM1AM2 and NW-WM1ZM2: Expanded with 5-inch displays

Sony Walkman family expanded with NW-WM1AM2 and NW-WM1ZM2 players

The Sony Walkman NW-WM1AM2 and NW-WM1ZM2 models will replace the NW-WM1A and NW-WMZ players released in 2016. New items with the M2 index run on Android 11, they received 5-inch displays (compared to 4-inch predecessors), and the battery life of FLAC files has increased from 30 to 40 hours.

Sony Walkman family expanded with NW-WM1AM2 and NW-WM1ZM2 players

Both players are equipped with on-board Wi-Fi modules that complement cable connection via USB-C version 3.2 – now the players have access to streaming. Also in the novelties are used updated power supplies with audiophile capacitors. Sony specialists promised “a richer, smoother and wider sound field compared to its predecessors.”

As for the differences, the older model, ZM2, received twice as much internal memory – 256 versus 128 GB. The signal from the amplifier to the balanced headphone jack on the ZM2 is a premium cable from Kimber Kable, while on the AM2 it’s just a “low impedance oxygen-free copper cable”.

 

However, the main difference can be seen at a glance: it is the gold-plated ZM2 case, made of oxygen-free copper (OFC) with a purity of 99.99% (4N). The AM2 uses a humble aluminum alloy. According to Sony, the ZM2 cabinet “realizes a stronger digital foundation and higher rigidity, delivering clear and wide sound.”

Both players will be available from April 2022. So far, only the Australian cost of new products is known: Sony Walkman NW-WM1AM2 will cost 1,900, and NW-WM1ZM2 – 5,000 Australian dollars

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Mobile

Xiaomi has officially kicked off the rollout of HyperOS 3, its latest Android-16-based custom operating system, marking the next stage in the company’s long-running...

Speakers

If you’ve been searching for a speaker that doesn’t just play music but transforms your entire party into a full-blown concert experience, the JBL...

TV

TCL has long been known for making TVs that give you more for your money, and the T8C series is no exception. It combines...

TV

The TCL C9K isn’t just about size—it’s about performance. With blistering brightness, refined contrast, solid audio, and a full suite of modern features, this...

TV

The LG UA73 isn’t a showstopper, but it nails the essentials: sharp 4K, smooth streaming, and fast gaming at a fair price

Mobile

Apple’s iPhone 17 lineup is one of the most unusual in recent years. Instead of continuing with the “Plus,” Apple has introduced a brand-new...

TV

The TCL V6C series is TCL’s latest attempt to deliver affordable QLED televisions with solid performance for everyday use. Targeted at budget-conscious buyers who...

TV

The Philips OLED800 series has long been the brand’s answer to LG’s popular C-series, combining top-tier OLED picture quality with a more affordable price...

TV

If you’ve ever dreamed of turning your living room into a personal cinema, Xiaomi’s latest XXL television might be the ticket. The Xiaomi TV...

TV

8Panasonic is best known for its premium OLED televisions—designed for home cinema enthusiasts and often priced accordingly. But the new Panasonic W85B series aims...

Speakers

Samsung’s Q-Series soundbars have always been about bringing cinematic sound into the living room without the hassle of a full speaker system. The Samsung...

Headphones

Sennheiser has launched the HD 500 BAM boom microphone, transforming HD 500 series headphones into a premium gaming headset with crystal-clear voice quality and...

Copyright © 2025 Stereoindex.com

Exit mobile version