Environment and Accessibility

Aiming to achieve a zero environmental footprint

Inspired by the beauty of the world, we are doing our part to help preserve the Earth while still offering superior sound quality and listening experiences. With a goal of achieving a zero environmental footprint across the entire Sony Group by the year 2050, we are accelerating numerous initiatives for the environment.
A graphic logo featuring the text "Road to ZERO" centered inside a translucent, glossy white sphere that depicts a faint grey map of the global continents. The words "Road to" are written in a thin green font directly above the word "ZERO", which is rendered in a prominent, bold, blocky green typeface with subtle gradient shading

Environment in mind

Our products also take the environment into consideration. Approximately 35% of the total plastic used in the ULT TOWER MAX is recycled plastic, incorporated into multiple parts of the speaker body.0 This reflects how Sony strives to reduce the environmental impact of our products.

 

A top-down shot shows three clear glass petri dishes arranged on a white surface, each holding different materials used in sustainable manufacturing. The top-left dish contains dry plant fibers and flat, weathered pieces of wood. The top-right dish is filled with fragmented, multicolored plastic shards in yellow, red, white, and black. The bottom dish holds a pile of small, translucent blue recycled plastic pellets.

Accessibility

We believe technology should make the world more interactive, more creative, more entertaining, and more inclusive. By incorporating human-centric, inclusive design into our audio products, we deliver our KANDO experience to all our users, regardless of age, ability, or environment.

 

Left panel: A close-up profile shot of a man with his eyes closed and a hand raised near his ear, appearing to listen intently. Center panel: A side profile of a person bent forward in a yoga pose or stretch against a soft blue background with sunlight catching their hair. Right panel: A woman sitting in a wheelchair at a desk by a window, holding a paintbrush and focusing on an easel in front of her.