![]() The Xperia XZ Premium is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 835. ![]() Overall, we felt that the display is good for a flagship device, but it loses when compared to the displays of the Samsung Galaxy S8+ or the HTC U11, which are similarly priced. The touchscreen is very responsive, and sunlight visibility is good too. We would have liked if Sony chose to use an AMOLED display instead of investing in a 4K display.Ĭoming to the performance, the colour reproduction is on the punchier side - pictures look like they have been pasted on the surface. We believe that a 4K display is in fact detrimental to the user experience. Now, Sony undoubtedly gets to tout its horn and say that it was the first brand to roll out a phone with a 4K display, but whether the 4K display is actually useful is the real question. The Sony Xperia XZ Premium has a 4K HDR display, which is the first in the smartphone industry. Nonetheless, it didn’t show any issue during our test period. The SIM card tray is very flimsy, and you get the feeling that it doesn’t fit as firmly as the SIM trays on most of the smartphones. ![]() There’s no doubt that the 3310 is quite an add device in today’s world of 6GB RAM and Snapdragon 835 CPUs, but it’s refreshing.Another issue which is isn’t particularly serious but worth mentioning is the SIM card tray. Like its classic predecessor, the phone has pretty basic features, including a 1.5” color screen, 2.5G network, Bluetooth, 1 day of talk time and the Snake game. The device features bring colors, runs a basic Symbian OS, and boasts a month-long standby time. But the indisputable star was the returning Nokia 3310, which is now available in a classic new form. The company’s Nokia 5 and Nokia 6 Android smartphones were quite something. Nokia 3310 Image: Nokia Over the MWC weekend, Nokia made headlines after announcing a range of Android phones, and returning a classic to the market. XZ Premium will most likely be available by about June, and might retail at around $800. It runs Android Nougat, has 64GB internal storage, and 4GB RAM behind a Snapdragon 835 processor. The XZ Premium sports a solid 5.46” with HDR (the LG G6 also has HDR). There’s also an additional dedicated camera shutter button on the upper-right edge of the device. It’s available in Chrome and Black, and features an OmniBalance design with a fingerprint scanner in the power button. Better yet, the XZ Premium is a true revolution in design. The Sony Xperia XZ Premium leverages the industry’s first-ever 3-layer stacked CMOS image sensor, which allows impressively slow motion media video to be captured. Xperia XZ Premium Image: Mirror On February 27, 8:30 am during Sony’s press conference, the company revealed its Xperia XZs and XZ Premium smartphones. We will keep watching to see just how that unfolds. After LG’s disappointing sales with the G5, the company hopes to make a killing with the G6. The device’s battery capacity is quite something. The phone comes with a dual 13MP camera with a 125-degree capture range that LG hopes will wow its users. It other main selling point include a QHD+ with Dolby Vision, Google Assistant, a Snapdragon 831 processor, 4GB worth of RAM, and 32/64 GB internal storage options. ![]() The device is a pocket-fit, and runs the latest version of Android (Nougat). The company apparently fulfilled many users’ wishlist to have a bigger display. LG G6 Image: LGG6 LG featured its 5.7” G6 smartphone in this year’s MWC. This MWC 2017 highlights focuses on three new devices that were introduced between Feb 27 th and March 2: the Sony Xperia XZ Premium, LG G6, and Nokia 3310. Indeed, there were many surprises for the Android mob. Android users have kept their eyes peeled to see what popular device manufacturers such as LG, Sony, Samsung and Nokia have been up to. The biggest tech event of 2017 is over, and it’s now time to do a recap. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |