Minolta and its successor Konica Minolta released the following lenses for Minolta A-mount cameras between 1985 and 2006.

While most auto-focus lens designs were new developments, some optical constructions were derived from Minolta SR-mount lenses (as indicated). In the United States, the Maxxum system launched in 1985 with twelve lenses:^[1]

Initially, the lenses were equipped with narrow ribbed manual focus rings in hard plastic near the front; zoom lenses had a diagonally-ribbed rubber grip. Later lenses changed the grip style and added a rubber coating to the focus ring. Some of the original lenses were re-released with updated cosmetics and are known as "New" or "Restyled" versions; minor optical updates such as coatings and aperture shape were sometimes included.^[2]

With the introduction of the Maxxum/Alpha 7 and its support for distance-encoded HS(D) flashes in 2001, Minolta began releasing its AF lenses with three additional contacts (eight total) to support the Advance Distance Integration (ADI) functionality, which reports the focus distance back to the camera body.^[3] Lenses were branded as "Konica Minolta" starting in August 2003 following the merger of the two companies.^[4]

When Sony took over the system in 2006,^[5] 12 lenses were rebranded as Sony A-mount lenses and launched alongside 6 new designs and 2 teleconverters.^[6] Of the dozen rebranded lenses, most are optically, mechanically and electrically identical to their Minolta predecessors and differ only in their outer appearance, however, three have seen subtle changes in the optics and electro-mechanics. The 20 lenses relaunched in 2006 included:^[6]

All Minolta and Konica Minolta A-mount lenses are compatible with Sony A-mount cameras.

• List of Konica Minolta A-mount lenses
• List of Minolta A-mount cameras
• List of Konica Minolta A-mount cameras
• List of Sony A-mount cameras
• List of Minolta V-mount lenses
• List of Minolta SR-mount lenses
• List of Sony A-mount lenses