Sony Walkman TPS-L2 (1979-1981) Miscellaneous it shipped with a tiny

it shipped with a tiny desktop docking station that plugged directly into the headphone jack to charge and sync music

the game utilized high-contrast vector graphics—drawn with a "Digital Vector Generator" rather than standard pixels—to provide a level of visual sharpness and "physics-based" rotation that was years ahead of its time

000 units in its first three weeks on the market and was ultimately discontinued in 2002

Kodak Carousel 4600

Operating on early wireless data networks

Sony Walkman TPS-L2 (1979-1981) Miscellaneous it shipped with a tinySony Walkman TPS L2 First Commercially Released Portable Stereo Cassette Player The Sony Walkman TPS L2, launched on July 1, 1979, was the world's first low cost personal stereo, fundamentally changing how humanity interacted with music and public space. Originally inspired by Sony co founder Masaru Ibukas desire to listen to opera during long haul flights, the device was a modified version of a journalist's voice recorder, stripped of its recording