Sony Ericsson X10 Mini recensioner
Kamera: 5 megapixlar
Radio MP3-spelare
Taltid: 4 h
Passningstid: 285 h
Läs mer..Sony Ericsson X10 Mini expertrecensioner
Verdict – A few nips and tucks, but nothing too noticeable has been chopped. This remains a full-blown Android phone with grunt.
We love – Slick interface, smartly tuned for the small screen.
We hate – Timescape and Mediascape both left slightly neutered by Sony Ericsson’s magical reduction ray-gun...
We love – Slick interface, smartly tuned for the small screen.
We hate – Timescape and Mediascape both left slightly neutered by Sony Ericsson’s magical reduction ray-gun...
It took a while before mobile phones became portable not only in name. At one point, small size alone made a phone something special. Calling and texting were all there was and twelve buttons were nonnegotiable.
Those times seem prehistoric now that a contemporary smartphone is expected to do all but the dishes. There we are – 3.7” touch screens are now the norm. It sounds like pushing the limits of portability but most people won’t mind as long as there’re virtually no limits on functionality. With nearly desktop-like browsing, video and TV – displays are only supposed to get better, crisper… and bigger. Who would want it the other way? Small touchscreen doesn’t make sense...
Those times seem prehistoric now that a contemporary smartphone is expected to do all but the dishes. There we are – 3.7” touch screens are now the norm. It sounds like pushing the limits of portability but most people won’t mind as long as there’re virtually no limits on functionality. With nearly desktop-like browsing, video and TV – displays are only supposed to get better, crisper… and bigger. Who would want it the other way? Small touchscreen doesn’t make sense...
Some of you may already be familiar with Sony Ericsson's original Xperia X10 smartphone and its huge 4-inch screen. Although the X10 hasn't been out long, the manufacturer is now releasing a new compact version, the X10 Mini, also running on Android 1.6 (Donut). Could Sony Ericsson be making a stand against the never-ending battle for the biggest smartphone screen? Who knows, but at least it's providing an alternative, even if the pocket format and 2.55-inch screen could make marketing the 'connected user experience' and touch-screen controls a little more complicated. In spite of its watered-down processor, smaller battery and compact dimensions, the X10 Mini still looks like a pretty good phone. But will this new mini mobile have what it takes to prove a major success?...