Simplify Logo
Sony

Sony

Global electronics and entertainment company

QC Assistant

Full-TimeUpdated on 9/22/2026
No salary listed
Entry
Pencoed, Bridgend, UK
In Person

About the job

Requirements
  • Ability to use electrical test equipment after training.
  • Commitment to quality for customers' benefit.
  • Ability to solve problems and make decisions.
  • Ability to communicate effectively.
  • Computer literacy.
Responsibilities
  • Inspect various Raspberry Pi products.
  • Provide feedback on quality results when required.
Desired Qualifications
  • A good aptitude for complex and technical work, with training provided.
  • Ability to work as part of a team and independently.
  • Ability to achieve targets and deadlines.

About the company

Sony creates and sells consumer electronics and entertainment products for a global audience. Its roots go from a Tokyo repair shop to a multinational company after adopting transistor technology and launching Japan’s first transistor radio, the TR-55, in 1955, and rebranding to Sony in 1958 to reach a broader market. Sony’s product lineup blends hardware and media experiences for everyday use, with a focus on reliable quality and recognizable brands. The company expanded internationally, becoming the first Japanese company listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1961, signaling its global ambitions. Compared with many peers, Sony combines a long history of electronics innovation with a broad entertainment footprint and a track record of global growth, giving it a wider scope than firms that focus on a single product category. Its goal is to be a leading worldwide provider of electronics and entertainment experiences that people trust and enjoy.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Tokyo, Japan

Founded

1946

Get referred to Sony

See people who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Spider-Man: Brand New Day reached $2.48 billion worldwide by September 2026.
  • Sony’s August 2026 TSMC venture targets 2029 image-sensor production.
  • Sony’s September 2026 pro-audio and Cinema Line launches defend premium creator demand.

What critics are saying

  • Sony faces a $2.7 billion UK PlayStation Store pricing trial in 2026.
  • Sony’s disc phaseout triggered a Dutch $457 million lawsuit and boycott campaigns.
  • Sony shut Bluepoint in February 2026 and cut 292 Bungie jobs in June.

What makes Sony unique

  • Sony controls PlayStation, film, music, and image sensors under one brand.
  • Sony and TSMC’s 2026 Kumamoto venture deepens its semiconductor moat.
  • Sony’s 2026 Cinema Line and DWX launches reinforce professional creator workflows.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Life Insurance

Disability Insurance

401(k) Retirement Plan

401(k) Company Match

Mental Health Support

Fertility Treatment Support

Parental Leave

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Flexible Work Hours

Professional Development Budget

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

0%
Yahoo Finance
Sep 11th, 2026
Hideo Kojima's Death Stranding games broke even "but not by much," analyst says, as Sony drops Physint

Sony has reportedly cancelled Hideo Kojima's upcoming game Physint, despite initially promoting it as a major exclusive. The decision follows moderate financial performance from the Death Stranding series, according to Anilea Analytics. The first Death Stranding sold 5 million copies and generated $243 million against a rumoured $100 million budget. Death Stranding 2 sold 2.5 million copies, making $129 million on an estimated $150-200 million budget. Combined, the franchise achieved an 18-38% return on investment. Xbox has now picked up publishing duties for both upcoming Kojima projects, including Physint and OD. The move comes as Sony faces criticism for recent high-profile failures and cancelled live-service projects. Analysts suggest the cancellation reflects Sony's increasingly cautious approach to expensive game development.

PR Newswire
Sep 9th, 2026
Sony unveils 4th generation DWX wireless microphones with 32-bit float internal recording

Sony Electronics has announced the DWT-B40 bodypack transmitter and DWR-R40Q rack-mount receiver, the fourth generation of its DWX Digital Wireless Microphone Series. The products are expected to be available in March 2027. The new models feature simplified operation for channel setup and pairing, making them accessible to users beyond professional production environments. The DWT-B40 incorporates an in-transmitter audio recording function using 32-bit float format, providing backup recording capabilities. The series offers enhanced transmission reliability through improved RF stability and supports maximum transmission power of 50 milliwatts. The DWR-R40Q supports four-channel true diversity reception in a 1U form factor and includes Dante audio network support. The products are designed for applications including studio operations, theatrical productions, faith-based services, corporate events, and lectures.

TV Technology
Sep 8th, 2026
Sony unveils Integrated camera controller-monitoring units for Cinema Line.

Sony unveils Integrated camera controller-monitoring units for Cinema Line. Published 5 hours ago The RM-DP7 and RM-DP5 streamline video production workflows with intuitive operation SYDNEY - Sony has launched the RM-DP7 and RM-DP5 external controllers that integrate camera control and monitoring designed for use with Sony's Cinema Line range of cameras for video production. The new controllers are compatible with the Sony FX5, FX3, FX2 and FX30. By enabling users to check and adjust settings even when positioned away from the camera, the products help streamline shooting for solo operators and small production teams. With reliable operation through physical buttons, control knob and multi-function dials, wired connectivity, accurate color reproduction and a robust design, the controllers support the diverse needs of video production environments. With select compatible transmitters, the controllers can also support a wireless connection. Features include: * Integrated camera control and monitoring in a single device to enhance mobility for small production teams. Equipped with the BIG6 home screen, the controllers allow users to adjust focus when used with compatible autofocus lenses, zoom when used with compatible power zoom lenses, as well as exposure and other key settings from the monitor side even when away from the camera. * In addition to touch operation, control knob, multi-function dials and assignable buttons provide quick access to frequently used functions on set, supporting fast, intuitive adjustments in compact shooting setups. * High-quality, accurate color reproduction supporting image capture from shooting through post-production. Featuring Sony's professional video monitor-grade color calibration technology, each unit is individually calibrated at the factory and continuously compensates for chromaticity color temperature drift during operation, delivering reliable color accuracy in the field. * A high-brightness Full HD panel with up to 2,000 cd/m[2] brightness, together with support for six presets and up to 16 LUTs, enables users to view an image as close as possible to the intended final look. * Flexible support for wired and wireless connections to suit a variety of shooting styles. Support for HDMI input and output enables stable monitoring through a wired connection. The products also support wireless connection with select compatible third-party transmitters, allowing flexible operation according to camera placement and rig configuration. In addition, the RM-DP7 supports 12G-SDI connection and bidirectional conversion between SDI and HDMI connections. * Robust design and power options for use in video production environments. With a highly rigid aluminum body and a design that takes dust and moisture resistance into consideration, the controllers are built for use in outdoor production environments. Both models support multiple power supply options, including BP-U series battery, USB Power Delivery (PD) and DC input, enabling flexible operation for long-duration shoots and varied equipment configurations. The RM-DP7 with 7-inch monitor will be available in January for AU$5,699 ($4,117 U.S.), and the RM-DP5 with 5-inch monitor will be available in January for AU$4,399 AUD ($3,105 U.S.) More information is on the company's website. The professional video industry's #1 source for news, trends and product and tech information. Sign up below.

Yahoo Finance
Sep 1st, 2026
Sony and Warner sue AI firm Anthropic over copyrighted songs in training data

Sony Group and Warner Music have filed a lawsuit against AI firm Anthropic in a California federal court, alleging unauthorised use of copyrighted songs to train its Claude language model. The case highlights Sony's efforts to protect its music catalogue as AI becomes more integrated into content creation. The lawsuit aligns with Sony's broader strategy to generate higher-margin, recurring income from gaming, music, sensors and content IP rather than legacy hardware. Sony is currently running a share buyback programme of up to 230 million shares worth ¥500 billion through May 2027. While the copyright dispute may support Sony's music monetisation efforts, near-term focus remains on PlayStation engagement and managing margin pressures in hardware and imaging divisions.

PR Newswire
Aug 25th, 2026
Sony and VITEC launch integrated IPTV solution for BRAVIA professional displays

Sony Electronics and VITEC have announced a global collaboration to integrate Sony's BRAVIA professional displays with VITEC's IPTV and digital signage platform. The partnership targets corporate environments, entertainment venues, hospitality, healthcare, and public facilities. The integration delivers a player-less IPTV solution using the display's system-on-a-chip, eliminating the need for external media players. VITEC's Android-based Avedia player software runs directly on Sony displays, reducing installation complexity and lowering total cost of ownership. The combined technology can support thousands of displays through VITEC's centralised management system. Content ranges from live IPTV channels to interactive signage and targeted advertising. Both companies emphasise sustainability. Sony's BRAVIA displays feature energy-saving technologies, whilst VITEC's GreenPEG initiative focuses on reducing carbon footprint across its value chain.