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Sony SRFH2 Sports Walkman | 
| Brand: Sony
Buy New: $199.98
as of 9/9/2010 11:40 CDT details
New (1) Used (3) from $44.99
Seller: pro_digital_mart
Rating:  1 reviews
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 10 x 8.6 x 2.5
Warranty: 1 year warranty
MPN: sony srf-h2
Model: SRF-H2
UPC: 027242429772
EAN: 0027242429772
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
For those who like to wear their radio, the Sony SRF Walkman offers a sporty, lightweight and compact design with rounded edges that afford a stylish, modern appearance. The double adjustable headband design helps prevent unit movement and provides a comfortable and stable fit while walking or jogging. The ergonomic design permits fingertip control of tuning and volume while you wear the radio. It also features an AM/FM stereo tuner for the widest variety of the best sounding programming from music to talk radio. The flexible helical antenna with light reflector delivers excellent reception and added safety when jogging at night.
Amazon.com Product Description
Sony's SRFH2 Sports Walkman features a lightweight, ergonomic design for fingertip volume and tuning control. The flexible helical antenna has a light reflector for safety during nighttime use.The analog AM/FM tuner lets you enjoy your favorite programming, from music to talk radio, wherever you are. Sony includes a local/DX switch for optimum FM reception. The Walkman operates on a single AA battery. Battery life reaches 74 hours with an alkaline cell. Sony provides a one-year warranty on parts and 90 days on labor.
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| Customer Reviews:
Are old analog headphone radios all the rage now? May 14, 2010
A Close Reader
I have a Sony Walkman headset I use when I work in the yard, because I don't have to move a plugged in radio around as I weed the garden, etc. It isn't powerful enough to be heard over the mower or string trimmer. I also wear these sometimes when I'm listening to NPR and moving around the house and don't want to crank up a radio in every room. It's very practical, a bit touchy (the buttons have to be just so sometimes.)
That said, it originally cost $20 in 1997. I picked them up in order to be able to listen to NPR while I worked on my father's estate as I moved around the property. These headsets seem to have gathered value since then. Are they made with gold or something? It's great, but it's a $20 radio.
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