Listen to high-resolution audio on the go with the black NW-A26HN Walkman Digital Music Player from Sony. This music player can store 32GB of hi-res WAV, AIFF, ALAC, and FLAC files as well as other file formats, and its storage can be expanded via the microSD slot. The NW-A26HN is equipped with Bluetooth, allowing you to stream the player's music to Bluetooth-enabled headphones or audio systems. It can display photos and videos on its 2.2" TFT display, and the built-in battery provides up to 50 hours of audio playback.
This Walkman's S-Master HX digital amplifier is designed to faithfully reproduce wide-frequency audio, and the Digital Sound Enhancement Engine upscales files with lower bitrates to near hi-res quality. Loading music onto the Walkman is as easy as dragging and dropping from iTunes or other media management software, and the player can organize your music in a variety ways ensuring your selections suit your mood. The NW-A26HN features a lightweight, metal frame and ships with a pair of headphones, noise-cancelling earbuds, a headphone clip, and a USB cable.
- 32GB of memory built in. An additional memory slot gives you the freedom to add a microSD card
- Includes noise-canceling earbuds to immerse yourself deeper in the sound and mute distractions from the world outside
- Compatible with a wide variety of file formats, including: WAV, FLAC, AIFF, ALAC, MP3, WMA and more
- 24-bit, 192 kHz high-resolution audio
- Frequency Response: 20 Hz to 40 kHz
- Bluetooth with LDAC Hi-Fidelity wireless music streaming with 3x the bitrate of standard Bluetooth, so you can enjoy a superior listening experience for every track
- Enjoy up to 50 hours of playback, thanks to the significantly improved battery life
- DSEE HX upscales audio (MP3, AAC, ATRAC, and WMA) to near high-resolution quality
- Engineered for Sound: S-Master HX full digital amp for unparalleled, delicate, and dynamic sound
- Drag and drop files from iTunes for Mac or Windows and enjoy
- The 2.2” QVGA anti-reflective LCD display delivers rich and clear viewing of album artwork, photos, and even videos