Sony Ericsson Arc S Specs

Sony Ericsson's Xperia Arc was one stylish feature-packed phone. The Xperia Arc S is its beautiful successor. But will it manage to hold its own against the excellent devices in town? The design of the original Arc was well appreciated by the market and Sony Ericsson was prudent enough to retain the same curves and lines. The metal bezel run­ning around the corners has controls and jack, making it stand out against a body colour like black. The 4.2-inch capacitive dis­play in a sleek casing was comfortable to use and to slide into the pocket.

So, what's the difference between the Arc and the Arc S? The company has pumped up the processor power from 1 GHz to 1.4 GHz.

Browsing the web is a great experience on the Xperia Arc S, thanks to 14.4 megabytes per second data download speeds in 3G covered areas. This is twice as fast as the original Xperia Arc, and of course it also has the option to use Wi-Fi for browsing the web whenever users have access to local wireless networks. The new version also outdoes the original in term of its available onboard storage, with 1 GB included as standard along with the added bonus of a microSD card (8GB) supplied with the handset, although this can be replaced with a memory card of upto 32 GB.

 As a result, there is a notable differ­ence in the speed of operations. The camera shutter lag has decreased and photography gains. Even switching between the apps or browsing through the images is relatively quick. Once again, the 8 MP camera man­ages to do a great job and videos can be captured at 720p resolution at 30fps. But, the Arc S feels slow in comparison with phones powered by dual-core processors. Battery backup, at 1500 mAh, manages to last a day on above average use.

TECH SPECS:

4.2-inch display; 8 MPcamera; Android v2.3; l.4GHz proces­sor; 1GB RAM, expandable to 32GB; Bluetooth, 3G, Wi-Fi, A-GPS; 117 gm; 1500 mAh battery.

Sony Ericsson Aspen M1I

This smart device is available in iconic black and white silver color options and runs on Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5.3 Professional OS and Qualcomm 7227.This good looking device is powered by a 600 MHz processor and has a decent 2.4-inch display. The QWERTY keypad is smooth and even long mails are no cause far irritation. Connectivity options like 3G and Wi-Fi ensure that data can be accessed easily anytime. The Pocket Office for han­dling documents and the Organiser are some of the business tools that the phone comes loaded with.With a Sony Ericsson Aspen, you can say bye to all stress and tension as it is integrated with a number of entertaining features. Music is the best way to relax your nerves, this marvelous gadget is fitted with a music player that plays P3/eAAC+/WAV/WMA music files.

Sony Ericsson Aspen is literally a smart phone as it fulfills all the requirements of fast-paced life of today. Its latest internet connectivity options like 3G, GPRS and EDGE enable users to surf internet on their handsets.

Internet browsing is also rendered by Wi-Fi together with WAP browser for HTML websites. Additionally, you can share your collections of music, pictures and videos with other compatible devices by using the Bluetooth and USB connections. Sony Ericsson Aspen makes sure that you reach your destination through its a-GPS support, Google maps latitude and Bing maps options. Besides, it offers an assortment of useful features like Skype, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter applications, pocket office and an organizer.

SPECS TECH:2.4-inch display; 3.2 MP camera; 100 MB internal, 16 GB expandable memory; GPRS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, USB; 130 gms; 1500 mAfi Li-ion battery

Sony Ericsson W8

Although Sony Ericsson is pushing it as a music phone by labelling it a Walkman device, the W8 is still an Android smartphone. Compact and good looking, it has a scratch-resistant display. Sadly, it runs on outdated Android v2.1 and is powered by a 600 MHz processor and has a l68 MB RAM. Although on the spec sheet it scores less than the Micromax and Lava phones, the W8 is better in term of hardware and user interface. The 3.15 MP camera captures decent images and the music player is loud and clear. The phone handles emails, browsing, application download with ease.

TECH SPECS

Android v2.1; 

3-inch capacitive display; 

128 MB storage, expandable to 16 GB; 

3.15MPcamera;104gm.

Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo V

Coming in white and blue, the Sony Ericsson Neo V sports a 3.7-inch display, with graphics powered by Sony's Mobile Bravia Engine, so you can expect high quality pictures and video. The smartphone also registers gesture inputs for convenience.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo  You can expect to enjoy multi-app processing, high speed internet browsing and a full suite of other functions in trademark Sony Ericsson style. This is no surprise considering that the device is powered by the 1 Gigahertz Snapdragon processor that is one of the most powerful around.

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Neo
 It has a large 3.7 inch screen with a 854 x 480 resolution, and utilizes the Sony Mobile BRAVIA technology to deliver extremely crisp images for your viewing pleasure. You will be able to take clear, sharp photos with its inbuilt 8 megapixel camera that comes equipped with an LED flash application that allows you to capture HD quality video as well.

Sony Ericsson Xperia arc_sony ericson xpera arc

The Sony Ericsson Xperia arc comes as one of the latest additions to an increasingly crowded Android space, but with a fairly unique preposition: A huge 4,2-inch Reality Display touchscreen with Sony's Mobile BRAVIA Engine technology.
The first thing that strikes you about the arc Is how thin it is, at just 8.7mm thick it is almost half the thickness of most phones available today. If you look carefully at the back of the phone, you will also notice that the arc stands out from the others because of its curved profile.   
while we were fans of the simple and clean design, we felt that more work could have been done to improve the tiny power button, which took a bit of effort to press. On the other hand, the camera shutter button was a welcome addition in an age where most smartphone makers somehow decided to stop including dedicated camera buttons on their devices. This at least makes snapping pictures so much easier than having to tap on the screen.Overall, the handling experience was positive, as the arc balances beautifully in the hand. If anything, the arc feels a little too light, and depending on how you hold it, can feel flimsy and fragile.   

Sony Ericsson Xperia Active

SONY ERICSSON XPERIA Active is among a niche category of phones built for active individuals. The Xperia Active is not only water and dust resistant, it also has a unique wet finger tracking technology that allows you to operate the phone even when your fingers are wet. Sony Ericsson dedicates the top right corner of the home screen on the xperia Active for faster and easier access to fitness apps.
Preinstalled on the device is iMapMyFitness, an app that uses built-in assisted-GPS to keep track of your training activities and performance.

SONY ERICSSON XPERIA X8

Sony Ericsson scored a big hit with last year's X10 Mini handset We have a soft spot for Sony Ericsson's pocket-sized smartphones.The Xperia X8 takes the Mini idea, but isn't as accomplished as its predecessor. It already feels quite retro: until recently t was running the Android 1.6 Donut version ot the Google CS.The 3in 320 x 480 screen is bright, vibrant and sensitive to the very slightest of touches  with a half-VGA resolution Combined with the plastic, cheap-feeling design, first impressions aren't great.
technology inside is good. You get GPS and location tagging, plus 3G and 802.11n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and support for microSD cards up to 16GB.

SONY ERICSSON NEO PLAYER

Sony Ericsson rebounded frorn a run of mediocre releases at MWC with a fine trio of Android Gingerbread phones spearheaded by the Xperia Play, This features PSP Go-style, slide-out game controls and PlayStation Suite, which allows you to connect to the PlayStation Network and download games.Thefour-inchscreen,1GHz Snapdragon processor and Adreno GPU offer very respectable graphical chops,with Sony Ericsson claiming games will run at 60fps, What, all garnes? Elsewhere, the Xperia Pro takes on BlackBerry while the Neo boasts a cracking, eight-meg camera with Sony Exmor sensor.

Theres a lot to love about tne Xperia play. It's a chunky phone, but understandabIy so, as it has to accommodate not just a4-inch,480 x 854 screen, but aIso a sIide-our gamepad, and a battery that can fight through severaI hours of non-stop game time - five and a haIfhours, to be exact. The gamepad itself sIides our with very reassuring soIidity, and for the most part  is brilliant. The tactile response is fantastic and nothing seems easily breakable
play is powerful enough to run  those games-rest assured,it is has a lGHz processor with 380MB RAM, and we haven't found a game that lagged yet. We did, howcver, find that games had a tendency to crash some times, but the version of the software on our review device is not the final rectail version to be relcased in June, so hopefully some bugs just need ironing out.

OS :Android 2.3 (Gingerbread]
Display :4in,480x854 LED backlit LCD
Storage: microSD up to32GB [8GB supplied]
Processor: 1 GHz Qualomm Snapdragon
Connectivity: 3.5mm socket, 3G, A-GP5,
Bluetooth, microUSB,WiFi (wfth DLNA)
Camera:5.1MP|rear], VGA (Front|
Video:WVGA @30Fps

Mots clés Technorati : sony,ericsson,neo,android

sony ericsson XperiaX10

Sure, the smartphones are increasingly multifunction. Xperia X10 of Sony is one of them
with its large screen of about 10,2 centimetres in diagonal. Functioning with the Android system,

the telephone embarks best technologies: 3G+, Wi-Fi, GPS, and photo sensor of 8,1 mégapixels.The aspect of the model is excellent, back rubberized in cerclage as burnished metal.
For mail and social networks, X10 with a processor of 1GHz for has a specific
application called Timescape, which incorporates contents and presents in form of columns of labelsthat we can browse. A similar device, Mediascape can gather photographs, vidéos and musics, in a single presentation. The two software operation correctly but nothing revolutionary.