Android Devices: Bigger is Better
It seems that there is a new trend that the Android operating system is starting; having larger screens. With no doubt, this all started with the release of the Dell Streak (also known as the Dell Mini 5); with its 5 inch capacitive touch screen display it further pushed the accepted limits on what size screen works with mobile phones and with the large interest in the device, it proved that people are willing to sacrifice having a larger phone if it meant having a bigger screen.
As if the 4 inch sized screen on the XPERIA X10 was not enough, Sony Ericsson took on the initiative that Dell started and pushed the envelope further –for about half an inch more.
There is a new Sony Ericsson Android handset that has appeared in a few leaked images just last week showcasing a device that used a 5.5 inch touch screen display. The device looks even more compelling and curious to see with the images which clearly showed the handset sporting a slide out QWERTY keyboard and a hinge that allowed users to set up the device like a small laptop.
Korean manufacturer Samsung has also been playing around with large touch screen displays and from the looks of their latest device, the Samsung Galaxy Tape, they have the largest and fanciest screen displays available. The new tablet-phone hybrid device sports a massive 7 inch super AMOLED touch screen display. With a faster CPU and specs that easily outmatch the Apple iPad, this tablet is poised to take command of the industry when it launches.
With all the new devices using the Android sporting giant touch screen displays, it would not be hard to imagine Google coming with a second variation of the open source operating system that brings more functionality for larger screen displays.
Yes it is. No it’s not. Yes, it is. No, it is not. Yes! It is! No. It is not. Is. Not. Is. Not. Is is is….
As the middle of summer approaches we thought that we would compile a list of the hottest handsets on the planet right now and then tell you the cheapest contract that you can get them on. We opted for the middle ground of an 18 month contract on all handsets, although you can save even more by going for 24 or even 36 month deals, although we have no idea why anyone would want to commit for that long! So here is what we found
Hello, Mr Sony Ericsson! Welcome to the present! A time or joy and happiness that we’ve all been living in for quite some time now, but to which you have arrived annoyingly late.
Too, too many blog writers web reviewers and other mobile phone followers out there are guilty of the crime of being too nice. Yep, you read write: being too nice is a crime, a crime we think this great thing called the internet needs to eradicate with all haste. Whether it’s because they want to keep their supply of free phones and invites to brash phone launch bashes, or if it’s just because they lack functioning cojones, we’re not sure. All we’re sure of is that’s it’s wrong, and it should end. And what prompted today’s little rant? The little
Sony Ericsson, unlike most manufacturers, like to release (very) very big lists of specs, features and applications for their phones. And so they might, given that they’ve recently been hitting us with some impressive little things. But the spec list for the
Chances are, if you’ve not already got a Playstation 3, you probably won’t be getting one at all. Sony might hope that the recently announced
All you PS3 lovers will be delighted with the announcement that Sony Ericsson is set to release the
That is the big question. We are used to seeing manufacturers look to prolong the product lifecycle of their handsets by adding additional features, with limited success. Can Samsung buck the trend with the announcement of the
During the MWC 2009, one of the several phones which were ‘leaked’ before were officially unveiled, one of which is the Sony Ericsson