Sony's
flagship invention Sony Xperia Z is creating buzz in 2013. This modern gadget
has got a number of eyeballs on it and has been attracting various android
buyers in Europe, USA and Asia. The
smartphone is bundled with full HD 5” screen along with an amazing resolution
(1920×1080 pixels) and Thirteen MP camera that is capable enough to take more
than 550 shots per minute which is incredible. This modern invention is the
very first jellybean smartphone from Sony. Moreover, the amazing Sony Xperia Z
is considered as one of the best quality designed smartphones. Other imposing
features of Sony Xperia Z include:
- Industrial and weight casing
- Larger edge-to-edge screen
- Bravia Engine 2
- The high-end Exmor RS sensor
- Powerful quad-core processor
- Micro SD card slot
- Impressive Graphics
- 550 hours battery
- Water-resistant
- Dust-proof
- NFC
- Bigger RAM
- HDMI capability
Back and Front glass panel
Xperia
Z has got killing appearance with back and front glass coating which plays a
major role in outer-shell of the device. Though, it appears great but on the same
time, it attracts fingerprints and dirt. Be it in black or white, if you buy it
so those smudges will be visible on the phone.
No devoted camera key
It
may not be as big issue for some, but certainly a worth noticing element that
Xperia Z doesn't have a dedicated camera key. If Sony wanted to feature it as a
camera phone, they could have included a dedicated camera key in it.
Missing smartTags
The
own SmartTags of Xperia is not present as an ordinary accessory in Xperia Z.
The smartphone supports beam features and has NFC. It doesn’t have any
supported SmartTag application that can transfer information.
Other
cons of Xperia Z include unimpressive screen quality, Lackluster viewing
angles, Camera app is slow to open, Poor quality loudspeaker and last but not
least it’s not a latest version of Android.
About the Author
CurtisTaylor is aspiring to be the lead public technical advisor throughout
the world for all things in personal electronics. He has a passion for
gaming, his dog Ralph, and playing pranks on his co-workers. Curtis’s desire to
uncover and understand the technical aspects of devices is shown through his
projects sited on every major tech site on theweb. Curtis is head of
research and development for RepairLabs. which is a
device repair facility and an influential tech blog. Repairlabs is on a
mission to change the world through its charitable program Operation Hero (help
each repair over come). Follow him @repair_Labs
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