Company Profile for Sony

Sony Corporation
ソニー株式会社

TypePublic company
Founded7 May 1946
HeadquartersMinato, Tokyo, Japan
IndustryConglomerate
Key PeopleHoward Stringer
(Chairman, President & CEO)
Ryōji Chūbachi
(Vice Chairman)
Kazuo Hirai
(Executive Deputy President)
Masaru Kato
(EVP & CFO)
ProductsConsumer electronics, telecommunications, communication & information equipment, semiconductor, electronic devices, battery, chemicals, PlayStation, films, television, music
SubsidiariesList of subsidiaries
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Sony Corporation of America
Consumer Information Service Center
12451 Gateway Blvd.
Fort Myers, FL 33913
Toll free: 1-800-222-7669
www.sony.com

Customer support by product: http://esupport.sony.com/perl/support-contacts.pl?template=EN

While you’re here, check out JustAnswer. JustAnswer (see below) is in the business of connecting people like you with lawyers for one-on-one answers, which is great if you have a question that would benefit from professional input.*

If it helps you, it helps us. If you pose a question, are happy with the answer, and choose to pay JustAnswer for it, The Consumerist will receive a small commission, which helps us to run our site. We do not accept any advertising whatsoever, which means we do not receive money for simply offering this service to you. We happen to like what they do, and hope you do too.

ASK A LAWYER ONLINE NOW
39 lawyers are online now
Optional:

*Just know: The Consumerist and JustAnswer are unrelated companies; as much as we want you to have a good experience, we have no control or responsibility for what happens when you leave our site and use JustAnswer.

Consumerist Post About Broken Laptop Gets Reader Full Refund Within 3 Hours
By Laura Northrup on December 15, 2011 4:00 PM  
Once again, Costco saves the day. Last week, we posted the story of Tom, who bought a Sony Vaio laptop from Costco only to have it malfunction a little more than a year after purchase. Sony didn't seem to want to fix the problem at all, and Costco employees were very kind but couldn't intervene. Only a few hours after that post went up, Costco contacted Tom, and gave him a full refund for the computer's purchase price. More Â»

Sony Will Make "Moneyball" Downloadable Before Offering It On Disc
By Phil Villarreal on December 5, 2011 8:15 AM  
As watching movies online — legally — becomes more popular, discs are gradually moving to the wayside. Sony is helping things along in this direction by announcing it will offer Moneyball online Dec. 22, 19 days before it hits shelves on Blu-ray and DVD. Indie films often get this sort of treatment, but it's rare that you see a major studio film take the increasingly popular distribution plan. More Â»

Sony Wants To Compete With Cable, Satellite TV Providers
By Phil Villarreal on November 17, 2011 9:00 AM  
Not content to let the likes of Netflix and Xbox pass it by in the realm of TV streaming, Sony is reportedly trying to swing deals with major networks in order to secure rights to programming. The idea seems to be to turn PlayStation 3s and Sony's internet-connected TVs and Blu-ray players into competitors against cable boxes and satellite receivers. More Â»

(TKIY)

Sony Clamps Down On Downloaded Games Sharing
By Phil Villarreal on November 8, 2011 9:15 AM  
Sony currently lets you store downloaded games on a total of five PS3s or PSPs, but it's cutting back on those limits. Starting Nov. 18, you'll only be able to store a game on two PS3s or two PSPs. Some games, such as PlayStation 1 classics and PSP Minis, are playable on both systems, and you can play those on two PS3s and two PSPs each. More Â»

Sony Rewards Item Not Such A Great Deal Once You Actually Want To Buy It
By Laura Northrup on November 4, 2011 9:30 AM  
Jonathan has a Sony Rewards credit card with Capital One, and tried to use his accumulated points to buy an AV receiver, Sony's "deal of the week," from the rewards site. There's a special price this week for members, only 24,000 points. Great! Jonathan has that many points! Only the site won't let him (or anyone) buy the item for the advertised sale price. More Â»

Good Night, Sony Dream Machine
By Laura Northrup on October 27, 2011 8:00 AM  
The Sony Dream Machine isn't an iconic, distinctive product like the iMac or the Dyson bladeless fan. It is, however, ubiquitous: if you've never owned at least one, you've surely stayed in a hotel or guest room equipped with one. They've been on the market for 30 years or so, and have come equipped with FM dials, tape decks, CD players, and iPod docks. Now Sony is discontinuing the long-lived, diverse brand with the evocative and ironic name. More Â»

93,000 PSN Accounts Suspended After Latest Attack
By Ben Popken on October 13, 2011 1:00 PM  
PlayStation announced they've suspended 93,000 PSN accounts after the latest attack against their network. More Â»

(MJ/TR)

Big Sony Bravia TV Fire Recall Is Only In Japan, But US Models May Be Affected
By Ben Popken on October 12, 2011 1:00 PM  
Headlines are blaring about the 1.6 million 40" Sony Bravia TVs getting recalled for fire and smoke risk, but they're overlooking a key fact. The recalled models were only sold in Japan. No recall has been issued in America. However, there are 400,000 models that were sold in the US that contain the same component that prompted the Japan recall. Here are the Sony Bravia TV model numbers you should check to see if you have. More Â»

Sony Says All Future Sony Games Will Require Code To Play Online
By Phil Villarreal on October 4, 2011 8:30 AM  
Out to swipe some profits from the used video game machine, some publishers have moved toward packing new games with codes that unlock online features and selling the codes to those who buy the games used. Sony is going all-in on the tactic, announcing all games it publishes, starting with next month's Uncharted 3, will be stuck with online passes. More Â»

Movie Theaters May Start Charging For 3-D Glasses
By Chris Morran on September 28, 2011 2:40 PM  
In case you thought that part of that higher ticket price you pay for seeing a 3-D movie goes to pay for the glasses required to see the often poorly done, post-production 3-D effects, you're mistaken. It's the studios behind these big-budget cash-ins that have been footing the bill, but that could all change in the next year. More Â»