Review: Sony Xperia T is looking to twist heads

Sony Xperia T is looking to twist heads

The Sony Xperia T is looking to turn heads. it's an additional design skew from Sony Mobile, in a row up of campaign that seems to be frequently growing.

When we talk about the Sony Xperia T seems something of an funny habit in terms of plan. touching on from the NXT devices with the clear narrow piece near the base.

And we talk about Display of Sony Xperia T ,The display is able of producing some nice rich colours, although the presentation angles aren't as remarkable as you'll find somewhere else.In the Xperia T you get auto-brightness and a slider so you can change the base stage the auto-brightness operates approximately.

From the home page to the apps plate, Sony has tweaked everything. You get the usual agreement of home pages, with the option of adding all sorts of widgets, with Sony catering for lots of their own services that roll into its Android phones, like Music and Video Unlimited.In the apps tray you can reorder apps quickly and easily.That's both good and bad. Good that Sony is essentially giving you a device that does everything out of the box: media steaming, music track identification, backup, management of attached trimmings, steering with Wisepilot, NFC control.

The recent apps control, a standard feature of the latest versions of Android, has been enhanced to give you some "small apps" too. Not only can you switch apps quickly using the scrollable thumbnails, but you can create notes, fire up a calculator, set a timer running or record a voice note.

The album gets a work over too, with photos arranged by date. You get the option to geotag images and the album includes a map view, as well as a section for online images from Facebook and.

There's a dedicated camera button that's great for taking pictures, rather than having to touch the display. It makes it easier to take photos of yourself too. The button can also be used to launch the camera from the lock screen and if you're really after speed, it can launch and capture. Full HD video capture is also offered and the continuous autofocus does a good job of keeping things sharp without theatrical pulsing to find focal point.Sitting at the core of the Xperia T is a 1.5GHz Qualcomm MSM8260 dual-core processor, with 1GB of RAM.

[Via:pocket-lint]

Review: Samsung Galaxy Ace 2 Just in £200

Samsung Galaxy Ace 2 Just in £200

If you are about to buy a mid-range phone,then we can help you because here u can discover all updates phones like the Samsung Galaxy S III, HTC One X and, of course, the iPhone, things are simple. These are all high-quality phones, and each one will be a enjoyment to employ

And then there's the mid-range, in which the Samsung Galaxy Ace 2 sits, along with phones like the ZTE Grand X and the Huawei Honour.But If you're buying a phone for about £200, then you're going to need some advices like attractive Design,Phone stuff and texting,shortened hardware,Multimedia,The camera.

First of all Design, here we have a black oblong with rounded corners - don't tell Apple - and a hard button, and two capacitive controls on the front.  charging is done via USB, which is located on the bottom of the phone. The battery is removable, there's a full-sized SIM card slot too, and microSD near the volume rocker.

There's a camera lurking on the back of the phone, which has an LED flash, and there's the customary video-calling front-facing firearm.

It in fact does calls and text messages with significant ability. Call excellence is super too, the earphone is loud enough, but calls are very clear too.

Incomplete hardware IS,The processor is a dual core break off running at a modest 800MHz, and there's just 768MB of RAM and an annoyingly small 4GB of storage. The storage can be improved with a microSD card although, and the RAM never really felt like a problem in day-to-day use.The screen is a 480x800 TFT LCD, and it's pleasant  brilliant sufficient exterior.

Video excellence is actually high-quality too, the smallish display has sufficient pixels to make the display look notable.

The camera Yes, it's a bit expected, but the camera isn't brilliant on the Ace 2. We found that colors were far too over-saturated by default.

[Via:Pocket-lint]

Review: Razer Blade R2 Gaming Notebook

Razer Blade R2 Gaming Notebook

Razer, a company known primarily for making gaming-specific mice and keyboards, released its first Blade laptop — in fact, its first computer — in early 2012.

The original Blade received mixed reviews, and the company wasted no time in hustling out an update. The original model is actually still being sold (originally $2,800, it’s now $2,300), but Razer is clearly hoping you will jump for this update, which confusingly has the same name as the original model, for “just” $2,500.

[Via:wired]