Take an advanced music management system. Throw it into a traditional jukebox design. What do you get? The new Qsonix QJB110 Nostalgic Digital Jukebox, which at this point seems not to have any pricing or release information available, though we have to imagine it’s going to be pricey.

The Qsonix QJB110 takes the form of a 1940s-era jukebox handcrafted with solid walnut and a die cast metal authentic exterior. It is capable of storing upwards of 9,000 CDs and can operate as a stand-alone music system with a built-in 360W amp, speakers and subwoofer. It is also designed to act in a multi-zone capacity for those wishing to hear music throughout the home. It includes iPod transfer, CD burning, web browsing and automatic Internet updates as well.

Another big Sony announcement today came in the form of a stylish, standalone home media server. The new HES-V1000 is priced at around $3,500 and should be available next month.

The HES-V1000 comes ready to party, containing both a 1080p 200-disc Blu-ray Disc/DVD/CD changer and a 500GB hard drive. This server will let you also burn content onto Blu-ray Discs as well as standard DVDs. It can connect to the Internet to collect metadata, wirelessly stream music throughout the home with a router to other devices and offers what Sony says is a easy navigation system.