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Together with [[Philips]], Sony authored most of the Compact Disc specifications, including CD Digital Audio (a.k.a. Red Book) and CD-ROM (a.k.a. Yellow Book). Sony entered the computer market in Japan in the 1980s when it began manufacturing MSX computers. After [[Nintendo]] broke a 1988 contract with Sony to develop a CD add-on for the Nintendo Super Famicom by instead partnering with Philips, Sony further developed their prototype into what would become the PlayStation. Sony entered the video game console market with the PlayStation in 1994, and have been in that market ever since, releasing the [[PlayStation 2]] in 2000, the [[PlayStation Portable]] in 2004, [[PlayStation 3]] in 2006, the PlayStation Vita in 2011 and the PlayStation 4 in 2013. | Together with [[Philips]], Sony authored most of the Compact Disc specifications, including CD Digital Audio (a.k.a. Red Book) and CD-ROM (a.k.a. Yellow Book). Sony entered the computer market in Japan in the 1980s when it began manufacturing MSX computers. After [[Nintendo]] broke a 1988 contract with Sony to develop a CD add-on for the Nintendo Super Famicom by instead partnering with Philips, Sony further developed their prototype into what would become the PlayStation. Sony entered the video game console market with the PlayStation in 1994, and have been in that market ever since, releasing the [[PlayStation 2]] in 2000, the [[PlayStation Portable]] in 2004, [[PlayStation 3]] in 2006, the PlayStation Vita in 2011 and the PlayStation 4 in 2013. | ||
Sony also has several game studios and publishes video games. They published the PlayStation versions of [[Broken Sword 1|Broken Sword]] | Sony also has several game studios and publishes video games. They published the PlayStation versions of [[Broken Sword 1|Broken Sword]], [[Broken Sword 2|Broken Sword II]], and [[In Cold Blood]] in Europe. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||