
Sony MDR-M1
Sony’s latest closed‑back headphones complement the open‑backed MDR‑MV1.
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Sony’s latest closed‑back headphones complement the open‑backed MDR‑MV1.
Sony’s first open‑backed headphones offer an intriguing alternative to the established classics in the field.
We put Sony’s classy ‘hi‑res’ instrument mics to the test.
With so many affordable, high-quality options around, there’s never been a better time to go wireless. We check out Sony’s latest offering.
Unlike most compact recorders, Sony’s all-new design supports DSD recording. Is that enough to justify the price?
New versions of Sony's Sound Forge and, especially, the innovative SpectraLayers make possible new ways of editing recorded audio.
One of the giants of the Windows audio world has made it to the Mac at last. Was it worth the wait?
With some innovative concepts borrowed from photo-manipulation software, Sony aim to make spectral editing creative as well as useful.
Sony’s MDR range of closed‑back cans has been popular in studios for years, and now includes a new flagship model.
Sony's latest entry-level NLE has plenty of editing power to help you cut your music videos quickly, and for very little cash.
Sony’s top-of-the-range dynamic in-ear monitors have a kind voice, with all the volume and extension you’ll need for stage use and on-the-move mixing.
The latest version of Vegas offers plenty of professional features at a competitive price. So can you expect compromises in performance, or is Vegas Pro a spectacular deal?
Sonys Vegas Pro is one of the most capable non-linear editors — but the cut-down Vegas Movie Studio offers many of its facilities at a more wallet-friendly price.
The portable audio pioneers release their smallest and most affordable handheld 24-bit/96kHz recorder yet. We put it through its paces.
Sonys heavyweight audio production package celebrates reaching double figures with the addition of DAW-style event editing and CD compilation.
Acid Pro has always offered a fabulous environment for loop-based music creation, but version 7 sees it making a bid for fully fledged DAW status.
Sony's Sound Forge is one of the best-known PC stereo editing packages around, and version 9 brings with it a new world of multi-channel editing possibilities.
If your needs tend more towards looping and video editing than MIDI, Sony's distinctive multitrack recording package could be just what you're looking for.