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In the summer of 2004, Sony announced that new CLIÉs would, from then on, be manufactured and available only in Japan, and in the spring of 2005, Sony announced the end of its CLIÉ line of products. The last models to be released worldwide were the PEG-TJ27, PEG-TJ37, and PEG-TH55. The last model released in Japan was the PEG-VZ90. Soon after ...
Sony produced two wireless expansion cards for these models, to provide internet access, the PEGA-WL100, and the PEGA-WL110. Both cards supported 802.11b. [9] However, they suffered from a curious Palm OS 5.0 limitation of only being able to transfer files up to 1MB in size. [10]
The Clié PEG-NR70 was a Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) made by Sony.The device ran Palm OS (version 4.1) and featured a color display, thumb-sized keyboard and MP3/Atrac3 playback with a built-in speaker; features which were uncommon among other PDAs of its time.
Amami City Museum of History and Folklore (member museum of Okinawa Prefecture Museum Society) [12] Amami Park ( Amami no Sato , Tanaka Isson Memorial Museum of Art ) Chin Jukan Museum
The History Museum of J-Koreans: Minato: History website, history of Koreans in Japan: The University Museum, The University of Tokyo: Bunkyo: Natural history, Archeology: Museum of The University of Tokyo. website: Tobacco and Salt Museum: Sumida: Industry: website, uses of tobacco and salt throughout history Tobu Museum of Transport & Culture ...
Sony played a major role in the development of Japan as a powerful exporter during the late 20th century. [9] From the late 1980s to the early 2000s, it aggressively expanded into a variety of businesses, from film (Sony Pictures Entertainment) and insurance to banking to internet service providing and gaming (Sony Interactive Entertainment). [9]
Pages in category "History museums in Japan" The following 139 pages are in this category, out of 139 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Headquarters of Sony Financial Group in Otemachi, Tokyo, Japan. Sony Financial Group is a holding company for Sony's financial services business which includes Sony Life (in Japan and the Philippines), Sony Assurance, Sony Bank, etc. The unit proved to be the most profitable of Sony's businesses in FY 2005, earning $1.7 billion in profit. [41]