Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Introduced in 2006, [1] DSEE is included in Sony's digital Walkman products and freeware SonicStage CP (version 4.2 or higher), x-app, and Music Center for PC.In operation, it analyzes irreversibly compressed music files such as MP3, ATRAC3, AAC, and WMA, and performs predictive calculations to compensate for high-frequency sounds lost due to compression, thereby improving sound quality.
The software was created to replace Media Go and x-APPLICATION (Japanese: x-アプリ). Unlike those, Music Center for PC only focuses on audio and as a result it has had several features removed, [1] such as CD burning, or non-audio media functionalities like photo or video playback and transfer. [3]
Media Go is a discontinued media player and media library application that runs on Microsoft Windows and was developed by Sony Entertainment Network.The software organizes and plays a wide variety of multimedia content including video, music, podcasts and photos, and can share them in a network as a DLNA server. [1]
Music was launched as Walkman in 2012, debuting on Sony's first in-house smartphones the Xperia S, Xperia P and Xperia U. It replaced the previous Music Player app on Sony Ericsson devices. [ 1 ] Before this, the music player on the Sony Ericsson Zylo and Live with Walkman were also called Walkman .
In 2007, Sony made all original PlayStation games, when played on a PlayStation 3, compatible with Remote Play on the PSP. [10] Additionally, Sony announced that all PlayStation 4 games will be playable on the PlayStation Vita. [2] Beyond these two scenarios, Remote Play was a feature that was sparingly implemented in games.
Windows-powered Xperia X1, the very first Xperia device. The Xperia X1 was the first phone to be released in the Xperia range. [3] Released in 2008, it featured a high resolution display (~311 ppi pixel density) and it was intended to fill the widening gap of smartphones as other competitors were producing high-end smartphone devices such as HTC and Apple.
SensMe is a proprietary music mood and tempo detection system created by Sony Corporation [1] and employed in numerous Sony branded products, including in some Walkman digital music players, the Media Go application, the PlayStation Portable, and Sony Ericsson and Sony Xperia handsets.
The X1 is an arc-slider phone with the Windows Mobile 6.1 operating system. It is Sony Ericsson's first mobile phone to feature Windows Mobile. [1] The device also has a Java virtual machine (JBed) and supports Java Platform, Micro Edition [7] that is claimed to have a richer set of features than typically available.