On the one hand, Sony has once again re-used the same design as we know it for over three years. A trademark, maybe, but it seriously beginning to tire. On the other side, it is difficult not to find the Xperia X comfortable. By incorporating glass 2.5 D on the front, making the slices of rounded phone, X is very comfortable to handle.Sony does not succumb to qHD screens with X, but here it offers a quality screen, very bright and with good contrast. The color rendering is perhaps somewhat questionable, but it is possible to catch up with a specific setting menu.Xperia X nothing wrong when it comes to picture. The shots display beautiful colors and an accurate rendering. Too bad the catch is too slow and that the noise is also present in the resolution 23 MP.While Sony had accustomed us to devices with good battery life, that of the Xperia X shows just average. It's not bad (not great either), but we expected much better.Xperia X is installed on Android 6.0 with Sony Marshmallow interface. An interface is sober, efficient and more convenient. The only weak point comes from the number of preinstalled applications, too many.The Snapdragon 650 is a pleasant surprise. Simply put, this is the equivalent of a high-end chip 2015. He does not expect the tops of the Galaxy or HTC S7 10, but it is capable of running all applications, including games greedy this year, no problem
Monday, June 13, 2016
Sony Xperia Z3
On the one hand, Sony has once again re-used the same design as we know it for over three years. A trademark, maybe, but it seriously beginning to tire. On the other side, it is difficult not to find the Xperia X comfortable. By incorporating glass 2.5 D on the front, making the slices of rounded phone, X is very comfortable to handle.Sony does not succumb to qHD screens with X, but here it offers a quality screen, very bright and with good contrast. The color rendering is perhaps somewhat questionable, but it is possible to catch up with a specific setting menu.Xperia X nothing wrong when it comes to picture. The shots display beautiful colors and an accurate rendering. Too bad the catch is too slow and that the noise is also present in the resolution 23 MP.While Sony had accustomed us to devices with good battery life, that of the Xperia X shows just average. It's not bad (not great either), but we expected much better.Xperia X is installed on Android 6.0 with Sony Marshmallow interface. An interface is sober, efficient and more convenient. The only weak point comes from the number of preinstalled applications, too many.The Snapdragon 650 is a pleasant surprise. Simply put, this is the equivalent of a high-end chip 2015. He does not expect the tops of the Galaxy or HTC S7 10, but it is capable of running all applications, including games greedy this year, no problem
Monday, June 6, 2016
Sony Xperia Z2
Between the Xperia Z and Xperia Z1, the smartphone took a reasonably big design change, adding a nice rounded aluminium bezel round the edge. However, changes between the Z1 and Z2 are very minimal. You really have to look for the differences because they are not obvious. The main thing is the new, almost hidden, ear piece (which contains the notification LED) and microphone at the top and bottom. There's also an identical slot to the ear piece at the bottom where another speaker resides
Sony Xperia Z1

The Sony Xperia Z1 was launched in September at the IFA consumers electronics trade show in Berlin and replaces the Xperia Z, which itself was only launched at CES in January as Sony's top-of-the-line smartphone. The new model comes with the same impressive build quality and waterproof body as its predecessor and with Qualcomm's Snapdragon 800 processor and a 5-inch 1080p screen, the Z1 offers top-end specs all around.
For photo-centric users the really big news is the Z1's camera. The 1/2.3-inch sensor in the Sony's camera module is the same size as you would find in most consumer level compact cameras and therefore larger than the 1/3-inch sensors common in the current crop of smartphones.
The comparatively large sensor is combined with a high pixel count of 20.7MP, a fast F2.0 lens and a physical shutter button, all of which demonstrate that Sony, like other high-end mobile device manufacturers, has identified camera performance as a key differentiator in the highly competitive smartphone market.
We've put the Sony Xperia Z1 through our rigorous testing regimen. Read on to find out if the impressive specs translate into top-level image quality.
Caractéristques Techniques | |
---|---|
Marque | Sony |
Téléphone Portable | Sony Xperia Z1 |
Dimension (L x H x P) | 7.4 x 14.4 x 0.9 mm |
Poids | 170 g |
Système | Android 4.1 Jelly Bean |
Chipset | Qualcomm MSM8974 Snapdragon 800 |
Processeur (CPU) | Quad-core 2.2 GHz Krait 400 |
Puce Graphique (GPU) | Adreno 330 |
Mémoire Vive (RAM) | 2 Go |
Mémoire stockage (Disque) | 16 Go |
Sunday, June 5, 2016
HTC Desire Eye
HTC Desire 610
HTC Desire 820
For
a display, photos, music and incredible style: it is the HTC Desire
820. With its large display screen of 5.5 '', you will be able to view
more content, take great
photos with its twin cameras (primary 13 MP / before 8 PM), and enjoy
more immersive audio sound through its stereo speakers double front. Have more what you like with HTC Desire 820.More efficientThe first Octa-Core Qualcomm processor for the visual as true that nature flexible and fluid video game. Can run multiple apps without slowing down and get delivered faster
speeds for unimpeded navigation, in order not to lose speed in your
life.Larger screenThe HTC Desire HD 820 has a screen of 5.5 '' which gives brilliant life to your photos and videos. The large display also serves viewfinder to better capture your favorite moments. Featuring a sleek design 7.74 mm thick, it fits perfectly in your hand.Buy yours today
HTC Desire 820 |
HTC Desire 620
It's due to hit stores in the UK from early next year -- so far, O2 is the only network to announce plans to stock the phone, although no prices have yet been announced. HTC has promised it will have an "affordable price tag",
The Desire 620 follows the same design scheme as other recent phones such as the Desire 820 , launched in Berlin earlier this year, and the Desire Eye. It has a one-piece plastic shell, which has been given a cool two-tone effect.
It'll come in three colours: two-shade grey, white with orange, and white with blue. I'm really rather keen on this approach -- it's attractive, it's fun and it helps them stand out from many other cheap and mid-range phones, which are usually saddled with rather dull, grey designs. The white and orange one is particularly snazzy
The Desire 620 runs Android 4.4 KitKat (not the latest 5.0 Lollipop, but this is forgivable on a budget phone). HTC has slapped its Sense 6 interface over the top so it won't look much different to most of HTC's recent phones -- including the flagship One M8 . I like Sense 6 as it's quite stripped-down and easy to use. It's also mercifully free of all the preinstalled bloatware you'll find on Android phones from Samsung or Sony
read more articles about phones at :
HTC Desire 626
Starting with the face of the Desire 626, the 5-inch screen feels
somewhat claustrophobic, despite its larger size. There's a lot of
wasted space, specifically thanks to unnecessary HTC branding below the
screen. On-screen buttons also take away a considerable amount of app
canvas space, making the screen feel a lot smaller than you'd expect
The display is still quite impressive for the price, with a sharp 720p resolution and a nice bright look, although in use it can occasionally feel like you're watching a letterboxed movie. The phone's auto-brightness feature is also a little unpredictable.
Surrounding the screen is your familiar HTC stereo-speaker grill, complemented by a surprisingly solid 5MP front-facing camera. The right-hand side of the phone holds your power button, as well as a volume-rocker, while the left-hand side of the device features SIM and microSD card slots, both hidden behind a single plastic flap. Internally the phone has 16GB of storage
On the top of the handset is a headphone port, while the bottom
features your standard micro USB port for charging. Notably the 626
doesn't feature any form of fast-charging which, mixed with an average
battery capacity, means it isn't the greatest phone for travelling. I
often struggled to make it through the day, even with light use.
The 13MP rear-facing camera is also a real shame, with images ranging from compressed and overly sharp, to just plain murky. The camera is fine for Instagram and Snapchat, but even in this price category it's disappointing.
Which essentially means the HTC Desire 626 is your typical mid-range smartphone. It feels soft and solid, although it can creak within your hands. The buttons are evidently cheap, and they lack definition.
There's no denying that the phone is comfortable to hold, with 8.1 mm of depth and a weight of 139 grams. But matched with poor performance the phone can feel hollow.
Running Android 5.1, the 626 features HTC's Sense UI, which is once again sluggish in use, with a primitive multitasker, a complicated default homescreen setup, and a general lack of care. There's a theme system, although otherwise HTC adds very little to the Android experience.
This isn't helped by the phone's limited mid-range internals. Performance woes surface constantly during use. YouTube can become a stuttery mess when matched with incoming notifications and high-resolution video, while Chrome often jolts into action. Even Twitter and Facebook felt slow, while Music playback clearly impacts overall speed. It's still usable of course, but I've seen better at the same price.
As always Google steals the show with their excellent suite of productivity apps, like Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Calendar, alongside the solid Android app ecosystem. Yet there is a lot of double-up with HTC's own apps. The phone comes with two very similar Music apps, for instance, which will only create confusion.
At $360, the Desire 626 feels like more like an iPod Touch killer more than anything else, a stocking stuffer destined to become a Christmas Day treat. And while you can surely do better with a near-vanilla, though bland Moto G, the 626 still deserves credit for its daring sense of style.
Read more reviews about Androids phone at our website :
The display is still quite impressive for the price, with a sharp 720p resolution and a nice bright look, although in use it can occasionally feel like you're watching a letterboxed movie. The phone's auto-brightness feature is also a little unpredictable.
Surrounding the screen is your familiar HTC stereo-speaker grill, complemented by a surprisingly solid 5MP front-facing camera. The right-hand side of the phone holds your power button, as well as a volume-rocker, while the left-hand side of the device features SIM and microSD card slots, both hidden behind a single plastic flap. Internally the phone has 16GB of storage
The 13MP rear-facing camera is also a real shame, with images ranging from compressed and overly sharp, to just plain murky. The camera is fine for Instagram and Snapchat, but even in this price category it's disappointing.
Which essentially means the HTC Desire 626 is your typical mid-range smartphone. It feels soft and solid, although it can creak within your hands. The buttons are evidently cheap, and they lack definition.
There's no denying that the phone is comfortable to hold, with 8.1 mm of depth and a weight of 139 grams. But matched with poor performance the phone can feel hollow.
Running Android 5.1, the 626 features HTC's Sense UI, which is once again sluggish in use, with a primitive multitasker, a complicated default homescreen setup, and a general lack of care. There's a theme system, although otherwise HTC adds very little to the Android experience.
This isn't helped by the phone's limited mid-range internals. Performance woes surface constantly during use. YouTube can become a stuttery mess when matched with incoming notifications and high-resolution video, while Chrome often jolts into action. Even Twitter and Facebook felt slow, while Music playback clearly impacts overall speed. It's still usable of course, but I've seen better at the same price.
As always Google steals the show with their excellent suite of productivity apps, like Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Calendar, alongside the solid Android app ecosystem. Yet there is a lot of double-up with HTC's own apps. The phone comes with two very similar Music apps, for instance, which will only create confusion.
At $360, the Desire 626 feels like more like an iPod Touch killer more than anything else, a stocking stuffer destined to become a Christmas Day treat. And while you can surely do better with a near-vanilla, though bland Moto G, the 626 still deserves credit for its daring sense of style.
Read more reviews about Androids phone at our website :
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