The old Sony Walkman cassette player was the gold standard for portable cassette players, and with the resurgence of retro tech, some of us want to return to those good old days. So, enter the ...

Retrospekt makes the CP-81 Portable Cassette Player ($100), a Walkman-like cassette player with ... I got rid of the leg ...

FiiO's CP13 portable cassette player is now available to buy ... Its boxy look is inspired by the 1979 Sony Walkman. Unlike We Are Rewind's cassette players, there's no Bluetooth, though it ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. First it was vinyl, and now it’s cassettes that all the cool kids want, as nostalgia takes over the music world. It seems both those ...

While Thomson also has a Sony Walkman-style portable cassette player, it has a broken part, she said, and she doesn’t know how to fix it. To cassette listeners without access to automobiles of a ...

Not only was the drive battery-operated and portable ... In 1979, Sony introduced the Walkman, a small, lightweight and belt-worn audio cassette player that let a person comfortably listen ...

FiiO has been a nostalgic soul of late, having released a Walkman-inspired portable cassette player and a Discman-esque portable CD player into a world that waved goodbye to those audio devices many ...

Here’s how it works. Want to cut the lengthy explanations and just find out which digital audio players are the best? We're here for it – here they are. You can also jump to a full review of ...

Portable music players like Apple's iPod Nano seem like a thing of the past, but some companies are still producing solid ...

An umbrella term for a variety of handheld devices that play back audio, video or both. Today, every smartphone is a portable media player; however, prior to the smartphone explosion in the 2007 ...

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 ...

Musicians and fans have developed a new taste for an old format, but manufacturers largely stopped making players. Listeners are finding creative (and vintage) solutions.