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  2. Sony Dream Machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Dream_Machine

    For a short time in the late 2000's, the radio clock market experienced a resurgence, because of several new ones including iPod / iPhone 30 pin docks and CD players. By the early 2010's, Sony stopped manufacturing new clocks under the "Dream Machine" name. At the time of discontinuation, the name was used for over forty years.

  3. SRF-39 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRF-39

    The SRF-39 is a portable AM/FM radio introduced in approximately 1992 by Sony. [1] It uses a single AA battery, as its analog electronics require very little voltage. It was one of the first radios to use the CXA1129 30-pin integrated circuit, which later was responsible for the SRF-39's sensitive and selective performance.

  4. Sony Dash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Dash

    On March 14, 2015 the Sony Dash stopped supporting all streaming content, including Netflix, Pandora, Slacker, and YouTube, although the device continued to authenticate with Sony and act as an alarm clock. [9] While there has been no public response from the company, such service returned on April 24, 2015. [10]

  5. List of Sony products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sony_products

    Sony Olympus Medical Solutions Inc. was founded on April 16, 2013, as a cooperation between Sony (owns 51%) and Olympus (owns 49%) with a goal to develop, design and sell surgical endoscopes with 4K+ resolution and 3D technologies. [1]

  6. Transistor radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_radio

    An early 2000s transistor radio (Sony Walkman SRF-S84 transistor radio, released 2001, shown without earphones) Rock 'n roll music became popular at the same time as transistor radios. Parents found that purchasing a small transistor radio was a way for children to listen to their music without using the family tube radio.

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