Also released that year, the WM-DC2 added both Dolby B and Dolby C. Custom ICs
supported the system, while a laser amorphous head improved durability and playback
accuracy. A dedicated line-out signaled its professional intent.
Also released that year, the WM-DC2 added both Dolby B and Dolby C. Custom ICs
supported the system, while a laser amorphous head improved durability and playback
accuracy. A dedicated line-out signaled its professional intent.
Released in 1984, the WM-DD2 added Dolby B using miniature ICs powered directly by its 3-volt
supply. Doing so required a full internal redesign. Later DD models refined the sound further, but
the DD2 marked the first jump in fidelity for the Disc Drive line.
Introduced in 1983, the WM-10 shrank the Walkman to cassette-case size. That scale came
from aggressive miniaturization, including a flat disc motor and a bearing integrated into the
supply spool. Despite its size, it offered Dolby B, supported normal, chrome, and metal tapes,
and included auto-stop. The tradeoff was durability, an issue Sony later addressed in follow-up
designs.
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem
Agora em Portugal - BUBOK - clique na imagem