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Consulta el anuncio del vendedor para los detalles completos. Ver todas las definiciones de estado: Item Description: Sony Condition: The Xperia Z1S isn't Sony's flagship device for the year, but its impressive camera abilities, speedy processor, and stylish outfitting are an indicator of how the company plans to regain some of its barely-there U. If the Xperia Z1S is where Sony's heading, then we can't wait to see what's next.

It's unfortunate that a maker of excellent TVs can't seem to get mobile displays right. The quad-core Snapdragon processor keeps the Android 4. Call quality was clear, with minimal background noise. Sony managed to pack something that can be described as feature rich into a good looking exterior. The device is slim, it feels solid in your hand, and overall, it is a good looking device.

We aren't sure how many would be looking to pay full retail on this handset, but otherwise, T-Mobile does have it attractively priced. That of course, can then be combined with their UNcarrier approach to voice and data plans. We also like the fast performance and excellent battery life, as well as the fun camera apps and PlayStation app. Unfortunately, the Z1s' narrow viewing angles and lackluster camera are disappointing for a flagship smartphone. Xperia Z1S deep-dive review: A stylish phone with power and panache Origem: Its waterproof construction is a rare and interesting trait.

Factor in the phone's excellent battery life and exceptional camera -- with its underwater photo-capturing potential -- and you've got an unusually compelling device with loads of attractive qualities. So it ultimately comes down to you -- and what you want in a mobile device. If comfort and ergonomics are your priorities, the Z1S probably isn't the best choice for you. If you want a sleek and premium product, though, and don't mind a bulky frame, the Xperia Z1S is an outstanding high-end smartphone I'd readily recommend. Sony Xperia Z3 vs Xperia Z2 comparison review: What's the difference between the Xperia Z3 and Xperia Z2?

Ingresando al Modo Ingeniero en un Sony Xperia

A powerful smartphone wrapped in Sony style Origem: I can live with the big port covers and the sometimes finicky camera, as the whole package is still very appealing. Of course, if it were in the market this second, I'd struggle with buying the Z2 and waiting for the next Xperia flagship, coming this fall. Thanks to the Snapdragon chipset, the phone is great for gaming. This premium handset is resistant to water and dust. On the flipside, the in-call sound is quite muffled due to waterproofing.

Although significantly better than its predecessor, the Z2's screen still lags behind the competitors. The Hard to believe, but the heavily promoted 4K recording feature hardly works. So while the Xperia Z2 is a good phone with some strong areas, the LG G3 is still the best all rounder in the market. It is water- and dustproof, offers stereo speakers and has an NFC chip. Moreover later versions of Android are not to be feared. We can't say that you should abandon iPhone and go for an Android, but if you are thinking of doing so you could do a lot worst than the Xperia Z2.

LG G3 vs. Sony Xperia Z2: Distance to impact Origem: If done right, a full circle in this business is a level up on an ascending spiral. It looks like LG did it right, to find themselves perched at the top in terms of screen resolution. Then again, Sony of course will tell you that a QHD screen can't buy you love. The LG G3 is a clear winner here. Unsafe mode Origem: The Japanese are looking extra solid in the midrange - and that's admittedly an HTC weak point.

With that kind of backup from the ranks, Sony's new 6-month release cycle doesn't look like a gamble. Theirs is the standard-setting mini version of a flagship too. OK, that's a good few things HTC can learn. But with the HTC One M8 , it is still perfectly able to prove that building a proper flagship isn't one of them. Droid gladiators Origem: We know how that battle went on a market level, but this year, on a personal level, the choice between the two comes down to the most subtle of personal preferences and taste.

The display is great, but the Nexus 5 edges it out if ever so slightly. But what a good job has Sony done fine-tuning a product that started its journey with the original Xperia Z. The Sony Xperia Z2 has everything that defines a flagship product and then some. Simply put, I find it as the best Android smartphone that is currently available. Sony Xperia Z2 Review Origem: I know many people who have picked the Z2 up and love it to bits. We had too much fun reviewing the Z2, especially thanks to the camera, which helped to cement the Xperia Z2 as one of our favourite handsets all year. Brilliant display, familiiar design, but not flawless Origem: With this, they are also throwing in the SmartBand and a flip cover to sweeten the deal.

The Xperia Z1 launched for Rs 42, in September last year and is now available for roughly Rs 37, For anyone else though, the Z2 offers a slick, no-nonsense design, solid performance, an incredible camera and the extra boon of waterproof powers. A Top-Tier Contender Origem: The third iteration of its top-end Xperia Z model is the slickest yet, with all the features that anyone today might care about, in a package that is as understated as it seems possible to create.

This is undoubtedly one of the most satisfying phones to own and use. The Z2 doesn't stick its neck out with anything groundbreaking, but it is probably the most well-rounded of the three and Sony's launch offers don't hurt either. It's hard to pick between them, so you'll have to decide based on personal preferences.

We're happy that Sony has delivered such a strong contender - Samsung definitely isn't the only game in town anymore. Best Android phone With an extra gig of RAM over the competition, a promising stills- and video camera that lets you display 4K footage on your 4K TV, one-touch sharing, listening, mirroring and backup via NFC, a gorgeous screen, excellent dust- and waterproofing credentials and the largest-capacity battery prior to the existence of any power-saving mode, Sony is surely on to a winner with the Xperia Z2.

New flagship is another solid smartphone Origem: The smartphone is a good all-rounder with a great screen, camera, build quality and performance. We just wish it wasn't quite so bulky. Sony Xperia Z2 video review: Flagship Android smartphone is a top player Origem: Although it's a little taller, the device is actually thinner and lighter but only marginally. Sony retains a premium finish by using a combination of aluminium and glass. As with previous models, the Xperia Z2 is both dust- and waterproof. Featuring a superior camera, better battery life, slightly improved performance and a life-proof water and dust-resistant design, the Xperia Z2 is one of the best smartphones we've ever used.

We love the design and durability as well as the Sony's decision not to overload Android with a custom skin. Performance is top-notch thanks to the high-end components. The only drawbacks keeping the device from winning V3's hallowed five-star rating is the Xperia Z2's good, not great, display and purely consumer-focused Android skin. Oh, and you can make a phone call Origem: It looked handsome, felt good and performed well, with a great camera and impressive waterproof features. The Xperia Z2 is all that the Z1 was but better. The screen is a big improvement, the performance is increased, the headphones now have great noise-cancelling capabilities.

This is an excellent phone. It still has its merits, such as the waterproofing and Sony's straightforward take on Android, but for us the stylish metal HTC One, and more decisively the Galaxy S5, are ahead of it. There's nothing too obvious to pick between them. The Xperia Z2 is a great phone in most respects. It has a very good camera and outlasts the competition without compromising the experience.

However, it is a bit awkward to use at times and gets hotter than the other top phones when under strain. If you have the time and inclination to show this Sony some love, it will return it in spades. It's a great all rounder, but there's no curve ball to keep things interesting. Its premium design nudges it ahead of the Galaxy S5, while its highly capable camera beats the One M8 hands down.

If you're looking for an all round top performer 4K video issues aside the Xperia Z2 is a great jack of all trades. Just don't expect it to do anything out of the ordinary. First impressions Origem: I often crank the volume up, at the risk of hearing loss, so that I could hear my favorite podcasts over loud subways and honking cars. I was excited to see noise-cancelling technology in Sony's new Xperia Z2 smartphone. I've resisted investing in pricey noise-cancelling sets because I'm prone to lose or break them.

If it's going to be built into a phone, perhaps I can use that instead of my iPod. Sony Xperia Z2 hands-on review: New flagship only brings minor changes Origem: It feels like Sony should have waited a little longer and brought something truly new. Sony Xperia Z2 review: We like the improved screen and we were also particularly impressed by the boosted video capabilities. The addition of 4K video capture, while it may not be that useful at the moment, is a statement of intent and also a neat piece of futureproofing from Sony. Stay tuned for a full review. Sony Xperia Z2 Origem: Samsung and HTC are going to launch a new phone, so Sony has to as well.

As it arrives just six months after the Xperia Z1, upgrades are — predictably — minor. You'd be mad to consider paying to upgrade to this phone from an Xperia Z1. However, its slight spec upgrades make it the slightly better phone. Sony Xperia Z2 review Origem: On the one hand, it's an excellent upgrade over the Xperia Z, and features all the top end technology you could want in a very premium-feeling chassis.

On the other, it's too much like the Xperia Z1, which is only a few months old — albeit a much better version. I'm still not a fan of all that bezel above and below the screen, nor am I confident the camera will be excellent in low light. But for a flagship phone, Sony has made a very well thought out device that ticks nearly every box you can think of, and then some.

With it, Sony delivers their best smartphone to date and fixes most of the Z1's issues. Not all of them, but nearly. And that proves that they listen and work on delivering us, the buyers, better and better devices. Wasserdichtes Edelmetall mit Highend-Interieur Origem: Ein Hitzkopf mit sichtbarem Muster Origem: Feature-laden and waterproof Origem: Wasserdichtes Smartphone mit 4K-Kamera Origem: Leicht, schnell, wasserfest Origem: Sony Xperia Z2 Tablet Origem: Its main problem is exactly its size, because it is too big to fit a regular-sized pants pocket.

For the price it is being offered, you get a great camera, good display quality, and a decent performance package. If you want an extra bump in performance, try the HTC Desire or if you fancy other brands, try the Samsung Galaxy Grand 2 or even the Moto X if screen size is not your priority. Righting the wrongs of the Z Ultra Origem: Perhaps a faster chipset would have been a welcomed addition. The inexpensive Ultra Origem: There is strong competition in this segment from the feature-rich Moto X and the Gionee Elife E7, with its great camera.

But if the requirement is a 6-inch screen and nothing less, the T2 Ultra is the best bet at the moment. In short, Sony gets one thing absolutely right - the price. Sony's Xperia E1 is a Walkman with many settings options. An included headset reinforces the portable jukebox claim. Unlike some rivals it hasn't quite made enough right moves to ensure it brings a solid core experience to the table, while still including some fluffier elements like a dedicated music button.

Funky and Affordable Origem: We find that Sony, Motorola and Asus have the edge here, each with a different set of strengths and weaknesses. We do like the Sony Xperia E1 Dual and by extension, its cheaper twin the E1 but it's a crowded market. Go for this phone if you're comfortable with Sony's Android skin and if its style appeals to you. Otherwise, the Moto E is a solid alternative. It's a bold statement, but one that's based on data harvested back in November Since then times have changed. There are compromises across most hardware elements of the Xperia E1, but the thing we have most issue with is the performance and stability of the phone.

Part of this will improve with successive updates, but the phone's MB of RAM is likely to prove a longer-term performance roadblock. Even compared to the cheap Moto E, Sony's low-cost smartphone doesn't quite match-up, while you can even find the superior Moto G on sale for around the same price if you don't mind being tied down to certain networks, making Sony's effort almost redundant.

We like the musical focus here, but it's not enough to make the Xperia E1 a must-have budget phone.

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No entanto, o fabricante removeu algumas das falhas que apontamos no predecessor: Overall the smartphone is packed with good features and over-average hardware profile to rival its competitors in the mid-range segment. An excellent premium alternative to Moto G Origem: The M2 is good premium alternative to the Moto G. The price tag on the device is way too high for the features of the device.

The screen is not that great, and its sluggish performance in daily usage is a downer. It has a retail price of Rs. Even at reduced prices, the Sony Xperia M2 Dual doesn't feel like a good bargain considering the Moto G works out as better value for money. However, what the Sony has going for itself is the stellar battery life, expandable storage, and the good if somewhat boring design.

If you need a good-looking phone in this price range which will last up to two days on a single charge, then by all means consider the Xperia M2. If not, there are other fish in the sea. Mid-range Android smartphone looks good on the outside but is average under the hood Origem: With a more impressive camera and more storage, we'd be really impressed with the Xperia M2 for that price, but we think you can get more for your money elsewhere.

Can it build upon the success that the Xperia Z2 has brought though? In short, yes, but that is the really short answer. I can't help but feel that Sony's impressive flagship offering sets a very high standard, and will leave consumers expecting a little more from Sony's midrange offering. Namely, the phone can pass for the Xperia Z2 at a distance, and even in-hand for some people. Design does matter in phones, though, and the Xperia M2 looks a whole lot better than the original Xperia M.

It fuses a 5. Some minor shortcomings prevent it from standing out decisively from the competition. Sony Xperia T3 Origem: Its main problem is that its price is closer to high-end smartphones which the Xperia T3 is not; it should have at least a better camera and a full-HD screen to be considered a high-end one than to mid-range devices, such as the Motorola Moto G, which has, for the size, similar specifications and a far lower price. Granted, its screen seems a bit too reflective outdoors, and the earpiece is not up to snuff, but the Xperia T3 offers an ultrathin chassis that is comfortable to hold, and an excellent battery life.

A solid mid-range large-screen phone Origem: Sony Xperia T3 video review: The Sony delivers on this front, but you should consider the slightly smaller, slightly more expensive Nexus 5 for better performance. Alternatively, Sony's own Xperia Z Ultra is a nicer smartphone and costs about the same money, as long as you can handle its 6. Aside from a few cut-down and missing features there are no deal-breaking issues. However, it is too expensive when you compare it to other phones at the price. Unless you're desperate for a big screen Sony handset and don't have the budget to get the Xperia Z Ultra, you're probably best off looking elsewhere.

Likewise, there are other similarly priced phones out there, such as the Motorola Moto X, that outclass the Xperia T3 in almost every way, making the Xperia T3 feel a little average by comparison. Still, if you're after something that's thin and the same size as a high-end smartphone, the Xperia T3 could be for you. Both hide their hulking bodies well and have similar deficiencies in the screen and camera departments.

The Sony Xperia T3 is a slim, stylish big phone that won't disappoint you, but no single part of it really stands out. It delivers this but you should consider the slightly smaller Nexus 5 for a little more money to gain better specs or even Sony's own Xperia Z Ultra if 6. Battery Life Saves the Day Origem: At Rs. The two things going for the Sony Xperia T3 are its great battery life and decent camera performance, but nothing else about this phone's price-to-performance ratio works out.

Sony Xperia T3 review: Wits and looks Origem: It comes with an excellent build quality and an extra slim profile, it's as snappy as you may expect and it's got some great imaging capabilities. We really like the displays Sony is putting on its latest Xperia phones and the Xperia T3's 5. The smartphone would have been the perfect mid-ranger if it was water and dust proof, but we can't have it all, can we? A Sony expande sua linha de produtos M com outro modelo.

The Xperia M2 Aqua is a member of the Sony family of smartphones. This handset is available in a choice of purple, white or black with the latter being the colour of my review sample kindly provided by Vodafone. It's a great idea but the execution is clumsy. Waterproofing is great, but having to make sure your seals are in place isn't.

What if you are unexpectedly thrown into a swimming pool? Or leave a seal slightly open in a heavy downpour? Until waterproofing comes without the seals it'll be far from the perfect solution. There are a few other lingering problems on the phone. The camera, for instance, struggles if it isn't given the perfect lighting conditions although it can be used underwater which is a nice touch and for around this price you can get a phone with a better screen. The perfect waterproof phone for your shower Origem: The Sony Xperia M2 Aqua is just that: Still, while it's by no means going to make headlines, the handset is sure to make waves in the midrange market as a decent waterproof option.

Before now water-proofing was a selling point of the flagship, but the M2 Aqua has cracked open a new market for H20 repelling handsets. Sony Xperia M2 Aqua review: Cliff diver Origem: There's a new super-mini to look forward to and the next flagship generation, plus a couple of wearables just broke cover ahead of the IFA show. Yet, the one thing all these have in common is waterproofing, no less.

A fact the Sony Xperia M2 Aqua will be keen to use to its advantage. If you want a mid-range mobile with a solid camera and a good-sized screen, the Xperia M2 Aqua is a damn good choice. They squeeze a LOT into its water and dust proof little body. The company has also succeeded in maintaining the best specifications from the full-sized Z3. Sony's little and large are two of the best Android tablets you can buy in Origem: The 8in form factor is great for reading, or watching and playing whilst on the move.

If you need to stand up on your commute, for instance. Meanwhile Sony's 10in tablet is a stylish and powerful full-sized slate. If you are in the market for an Android tablet, Sony's devices are high-quality, fairly priced. The display needs improving and the UI has some issues but overall the small package manages to pack a punch.

Sony Xperia Z3 Compact Origem: Little big phone: The handset's habit of getting hot when in use is also a shame. We know that Sony is already working on the Z3 Compact's successor for a launch which will bring an improved camera and we hope improvements to prevent the phone from overheating. Sony's Compact flagship is much better value for money than the iPhone 6 Origem: The iPhone is actually larger than the Z3 Compact, and while it features a nicer build and better hardware in some cases, iOS will be a turn off for those wanting to stay or join the Android ecosystem. Living with the Xperia Z3 and Z3 Compact: Damn, Sony's phones are getting good Origem: They offer unusual features like distinctive glass-centric designs and fully waterproof constructions that allow for underwater photography.

And whether underwater or on dry ground, their cameras are truly top-notch and capable of capturing some of the finest photos you can get from a smartphone today. Sony Xperia Z3 Compact video review: Smaller, cheaper and better than Sony's flagship Z3 Origem: We award four and a half stars and our Recommended award. The iPhone 6 arguably offers a better all-round package, but can't match the Z3 Compact's battery life.

A better deal than the Z3 and most smartphones Origem: The new design is thinner and lighter plus the display is bigger than previously. The Sony Xperia Z3 Compact has little competition in the Android market where most flagships are larger, but when comparing it to the iPhone 6, it goes short of breath in a couple of areas. By all means, the Sony Xperia Z3 Compact is a winner that Sony should be proud of and fans of small phones should consider.

OEMs are quick to shave away the great specs while not slashing the price so quickly, resulting in somewhat smaller phones that are sort of like their larger counterparts and marginally more affordable. Low-light camera performance aside, it's got everything you want in a flagship handset, except maybe a fingerprint sensor or coffee maker, packed into a neat and portable package.

Galaxy Alpha vs. Xperia Z3 Compact: Three kings Origem: The super mini playground is not as empty as it once was and these three phones are excellent picks at three different price points. The Sony Xperia Z3 Compact is the most affordable of the bunch so it celebrates each of its victories a little louder than the other two.

The Apple iPhone 6 meanwhile is easily the most expensive one and has the most to prove, yet its fans are rarely swayed by such mundane details such as pricing. Though Sony seems to be putting out new Xperia Z models every six months, you get the feeling that with each iteration it is steadily improving the formula.

Sony has also avoided offering a severely cut down version of its flagship device. Where other manufacturers will cut the specifications of the mini variants, the Xperia Z3 Compact keeps a lot of the features of the bigger Z3, making the compact an excellent choice if you fancy the Z3, but are not too sure about the large size of the handset.

Small and beautifully formed Origem: The camera is easy to use and has lots of customisability, the screen is great for everything from looking at photos and web pages to watching movies and YouTube, there's lots of power and battery life is excellent. I'd have liked to see the screen resolution taken up a notch, but overall this is a pleasingly powerful hand-friendly phone. Sony Xperia Z3 Compact review: The choice then comes down to whether to plump for this Z3 Compact or its larger sister device, the full Z3?

The latter has the higher resolution, larger screen, slightly more RAM and the feel of cold hard metal on your fingers each morning — and some people simply must have the latest, greatest and biggest. But with all this comes significant extra size an extra 2cm in length and significant extra cost. Because whatever your preference, big or small, Sony is offering a choice without having to worry about sacrificing performance. We're yet to see a better Android device at this size.

The Mighty Miniature Origem: Maybe the strategy will catch on now that Apple has adopted it. It's high time that our fixation with huge screens was reined in, and for now, Sony has the only options in town on the Android side of the fence. The Z3 Compact is a slight bump from the Z1 Compact and it definitely looks and feels better.

The smartphone has an excellent camera, a bright display and a great battery life. Rather than calling it a mini version of a flagship device, we think that it is a flagship smartphone in itself for people want a powerful smartphone in a compact form factor.

It puts the rest of the mini market to shame, and its range-topping performance and incredible battery life even gives high-end smartphones such as the Samsung Galaxy S5, HTC One m8 and LG G3 cause for concern. It goes head-to-head with the Samsung Galaxy Alpha, and although that handset is arguably sleeker, the Xperia Z3 Compact smashes it in terms of battery life, performance and price.

Packing premium features and specs into a comfortable-to-fondle frame, the Z3 Compact offers an excellent user experience with next to no drawbacks. Not your usual suspect Origem: Not only did Sony fix the screen's contrast degradation at an angle, which plagued the 4. Is the mini Z3 too good? In fact, unless you want the bigger screen of the Z3, it really makes no sense to buy it over the Compact. Sony might have done too good a job. Guter Rat! Drei Tage ohne Strom Origem: Blitz-Problem vom Z1 Compact weg? However, the processor change brings it up to speed with its smartphone rivals, and we appreciate the extra storage space as standard and Sony has managed it without removing the microSD card slot.

The other improvements are nice, but unless you're a Sony enthusiast there's little here to warrant the expense of an upgrade from the Xperia Z3. Six months on: Sony Xperia Z3 Origem: This particular model is available in a choice of white, green, copper or black with my review sample being of the latter colour. I have to thank Vodafone for kindly provided the unit that is the basis of this review. When taking the handset out of the box, it was immediately obvious that the Xperia Z3 completely dwarfed by current smartphone. To be fair, though, the lower cost attached to the Xperia Z3 now makes perfect sense, as the Xperia Z3 has been on the market for some time.

When we think about what it takes to be slapped with the flagship status, it does carry almost all the qualities that come with the territory. Oh yeah, it also has a slight edge in the video gaming department because of its streaming PlayStation service.

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Each offers a similar size Full HD screen, 20 Mp camera, great battery life, similar connectivity and a microSD card slot. However, if those are features that you won't use then the HTC One M9 is a stunning piece of kit which has future-proof power, great speakers and decent software. Nexus 6 vs iPhone 6 vs Xperia Z3 Origem: The unique, water-resistant design, great battery life and stellar display make the Xperia Z3 one of the best smartphones we've ever seen. And offering slightly faster performance and more up-to-date software there is still plenty to like about both the iPhone 6 and Nexus 6.

It has built an excellent smartphone with some truly superb specifications and a premium design that could make the Z3 one of the most desirable smartphones on the market. But does it do enough to help support Sony's faltering mobile ambitions? Sadly although there is an awful lot to like about the Sony Xperia Z3, there are a few too many little niggles that prevent it from being the best phone it could be.

The Z3 is ostensibly a phone with a lot going for it. But once again, the flaws are simply too sizable and numerous to recommend it in good conscience. For my money, it's the one I'd buy. The x p display is sharp and bright, and photo fanatics will love the superdetailed T-Mobile adds a cherry on top, with battery life that lasts longer than the Energizer Bunny.

Sony has recognized this, packing a monster battery into a relatively slim smartphone body. The fact that I can use this handset normally for nearly two days without running for a wall charger is something that every smartphone company should strive for. There is just so much here to love, from the top notch display to the premium materials to the excellent battery life and water resistance, and the phone is easily one of the best all year, if not the best. Superb design and capabilities that best the Apple iPhone 6 Origem: Matthew not only tested one out, he bought his own and put aside the iPhone 6 Plus.

Nexus 6 vs Sony Xperia Z3 comparison: Lollipop phablet takes on KitKat flagship smartphone Origem: Xperia Z3: As a result the Z3 is by some way the most refined Xperia flagship to date. Xperia Z2 v. If you are looking to upgrade your current Android phone, or you want to switch platforms — while not coming from the Xperia Z2 — the Xperia Z3 should definitely be on your top 3 list. Sony Xperia Z3 video review: Flagship smartphone can't best the best Origem: Small tweaks have made a big difference so although it looks almost the same, it somehow feels like a completely new smartphone.

It is slim, stylish, with a higher waterproof rating, and looks and feels way better in terms of design than the plasticky S5, faux leather back or not. Granted, the Xperia Z3 is a tad taller than the S5, but the overall dimensions of both are bearable for one-handed usage, plus you get stereo speakers with the Z3. Samsung's stand-out biometrics, like the fingerprint scanner and the heart rate sensor on the back are an acquired taste, and you might find the superior audio experience on the Z3 more useful in your everyday interaction with the phone.

Third time's a charm Origem: The Z3 gives you the design, the power, the display, the camera and importantly, the battery life. It's the flagship device where Sony has got everything right. It's a subtle change from the previous Z2 device, granted, but one that makes a big difference. There are still some areas we would criticise, such as the tall design and occasional software excess, but overall Sony has done an excellent job.

Just like its Z3 Compact sibling this handset sees Sony arrive in at the fore once again. This is the best Sony phone so far but for Z2 owners, it's worth waiting out for the Xperia Z4 or whatever Sony decides to call its next Xperia flagship smartphone where hopefully we should see something more radically different.

Two of the best smartphones of - but which is best? Both are well built and powerful, fast and with great displays. Ultimately your choice will be a subjective one on design and build, with the added spice that the Xperia Z3 probably marginally shades the objective comparison - but you can get the HTC One M8 a little cheaper. The UK's 40 best Android smartphones of Thus, if you are tired of charging your smartphone each and every night, which would happen with the iPhone 6, the Xperia Z3 should be on top of your list.

If you don't need that extra input, though, you will certainly appreciate the Z3's record battery life for the category, and the nicer feeling it leaves in the palm, pocket, and in the eye of the beholder. Tweaked design and a couple of new features make a solid but samey smartphone Origem: In terms of the wider market, the Z3 is up there with the best and a solid choice even if it doesn't have the amount of bells and whistles which others do. But there's something about the Z3 that makes it the first Xperia phone I'd be happy to own.

As of this writing, my daily driver is an LG G3. That's a phone I've become very fond of. I thought for the period of time I was reviewing the Xperia Z3 that I'd find myself cheating on it with the G3. But I didn't. On paper it's got all the right bits: Yet the sum of those parts doesn't wow me in the way it should.

Who really connects up their phone to their TV, when in reality I'd rather have a better sensor on this handset that didn't rely on megapixels but on genuinely improved low-light performance? Until then, consider the Xperia Z3 a comparably priced phone to the best on the market with a lot going for it - just not quite the polished experience I'd hoped for in every area. Sony Xperia Z3 review: A glass obelisk. Smooth, sleek and waterproof. With an all-metal chassis to keep things strong. The problem was that the initial implementations were let down by corners that were too sharp and uncomfortable in the hand, by a disappointing screen and by an under-achieving camera.

Happily, as the Z series has worn on, six months at a time, at least two of these factors have been addressed and completely fixed. Galaxy Note 4 faster and feature packed, but Xperia Z3 wins on design and price Origem: There's no clear winner here as these smartphones are so different and will appeal to very different users. Buy the Galaxy Note 4 if you're a fan of TouchWiz and want the S Pen and other additional features like the fingerprint scanner but go for the Xperia Z3 if you want to save some cash on a desirable waterproof phone with good all round performance.

Overall a great package, but priced outrageously at Rs 51, Origem: Apart from the heating issue, there was barely anything major to criticise. The camera performance and battery life performance in particular are quite good. The refinements in the design are a welcome change, although we would have liked the use of a grippier material on the edges. So overall a good product, but for one thing — Price!

The Pursuit of Refinement Origem: You'll really have to consider whether it's worth the premium over the Z2 which now costs around as much as those phones.

O impacto do big data para a inteligência de mercado

In terms of price alone, it will probably be more of a competitor to the iPhone 6, as and when it launches in India. Why Sony outpaces Samsung in this smartphone battle Origem: However, with more user friendly software, a more premium design and more useful unique features, the Xperia Z3 just about sneaks ahead of the Galaxy S5. It has some minor upgrades which makes it better than the Z2 and it also comes with a best in class camera and great battery life.

The performance capability of the smartphone is immense and is at par with the other flagship smartphones. Would we recommend the Xperia Z3? The phone also impresses with its battery life and sound quality. The camera quality has improved over its predecessor, but it still has its own share of issues. Considering its Rs 52, price tag, we believe that the display could have been better. All in all, if you're looking for a balanced flasghip Android, the LG G3 is a cheaper and better option.

Hat trick Origem: The curved sides not only look good but help the handling too. The phone is slimmer and the screen bezel has been reduced. The rubber finish at the edges provides better protection against accidental drops. Pity the internals received an equally minor upgrade, which simply doesn't make that much of a difference. The quad-core processor is clocked higher at 2.

Sony also upped the dust proofing to IP level 6. Xperia Z3 vs iPhone 6 comparison review: Sony slaps Apple in a flagship smartphone face off - but both face challenges in a Origem: Fandroids will swear by the Sony on this one. Unusually, Apple is marginally cheaper, but the Xperia Z3 is ahead on almost all quantifiable metrics.

That's where we would put our money, principally because of the expandable storage, better display and more robust build. But the iPhone 6 is a big step forward for Apple, and it is by no means a bad deal. Not on screen. Or camera. Or battery life. Or audio. OK, Xperia Z2 owners will be grumpy and rightfully so. It can't continue pumping out an iteration of its best phone every six months but Sony itself admits this won't be forever.

Just till it gets on top, we'd bet. But even we accept that in the smartphone world Apple's rivals are catching up. In the case of this rival, however, we can't see many compelling reasons to choose the Xperia Z3 over the iPhone 6. Cameras, perhaps. Display, definitely. But although the Xperia is more robust than the iPhone it isn't as pretty, and in all other respects - including price - we'd choose the iPhone 6. We are kind of liking Sony's approach, though, as it allows the company to stay on top of the bi-annual Android cycle of spring-fall flagships, while experimenting and improving with greater frequency.

The Z3 has a thinner chassis, faster processor, brighter display and better photo and audio quality than the Z2, while keeping everything else great intact. These might not seem significant upgrades each on its own, but the cumulative effect is pretty powerful. The only gripe we have with the phone has to do with Sony's signature thick top and bottom bezels, which makes it largish for the screen size, yet we are willing to let those slide for the waterproof certification, and the front stereo speakers you are getting.

The big caveat is that as it shares so much of its hardware with its predecessor, it may not have the longevity of other devices hitting the market like the Galaxy Note 4. Sony Xperia Z3 review Origem: It's a beautiful device that is lightweight, offered in nice metallic colours and the rounded edges make it a pleasure to hold. It stays true to the Xperia style but it is the best looking flagship phone Sony has offered so far by a long way. Sony Xperia Z3 hands on review Origem: This is a smartphone that deserves attention.

It's supremely specced in all the right places and shows that Sony does care about how people use its gadgets. And it may just be the best all-rounder you can buy. While we haven't tried out a final version of the phone just yet, navigating around the OS in our hands-on time was slick with no lag at all. Obviously we'll be testing that out further as soon as we can get a full sample in. Sony Xperia Z3 review — daintiness! It focuses on addressing the heft of the previous Z and is now thinner, thus easier to use everyday.

And it does change a few aspects here and there, but not all of them are for good the speaker cuts or the notification LEDs, for instance. Sony Xperia Z3 auf Kopfsteinpflaster gefallen Origem: Was kann das neue Smartphone-Flaggschiff? Sony Smartphone Xperia Z3 Origem: Xperia Z3 Analisis y comparativa de precios del terminal android de Sony Origem: In Depth Origem: The grainy display and iffy camera ultimately make it a difficult phone to recommend, even though it does its job, allowing you to stream media and browse the web with satisfying LTE speeds.

Sony Xperia E3 review: Blue collar Origem: Now, that sounds like a tough brief but the Xperia E3 might just have enough to get noticed in the crowded mid-range market. Bang for buck is key here and the most affordable Xperia of this generation offers plenty of it. The subp screen counts against, but it readily over-delivers in other departments. Sony Xperia E3 hands-on review: Budget 4G phone takes on the Moto G Origem: Sony Xperia E3 review Origem: It's plastic, not as slim and a little heavier than the premium devices in this portfolio but it has a nice feel to it and we liked it.

This end of the market is becoming more and more competitive but despite the low internal storage capacity, we think Sony has done alright here. A budget option with a curious name Origem: It's meant to take some cues from the big Sony phones and bring them to a price point that the smartphone naysayers can stomach. The HDR mode and wider viewing angles of the screen make it feel a lot more premium, and while I find the chassis too chunky I don't think it will put off too many people.

Sony Xperia C3 and C3 Dual review: Let me take a selfie Origem: No wonder we've been seeing much of them in the midrange. The front LED flash narrows the list of potential competitors to just a few names. The Sony Xperia C3 is clearly in a lower league but it's exactly the place where a selfie cam can be a key selling point. Even more so if paired with an LED flash. Master of Selfies Origem: For those who want a competent smartphone which can capture great selfies, the Xperia C3 Dual is the best bet at the moment.

With its official price of Rs. HTC's phablet has a bigger screen and an infinitely better rear camera, whereas the battery life on the Sony Xperia C3 Dual is better. Both phones are great in their own rights, so in the end it boils down to the brand affinity of the buyer. For an average smartphone user, this a good enough smartphone with large real-state on the display, smooth UI and decent performance.

The design and build is impressive and even the hardware manages to work well, but at a price tag of Rs. Sony Xperia Z3v Review Origem: If you want a phone that can get you through the day with a great display, great smartphone camera, and great performance then you should check out the Z3v. Add in 4K video recording and a dedicated shutter button, and you have a phone that captures better photos and movies than most point-and-shoots. Verizon gets the exclusive on this Xperia Z2 do-over Origem: Each successor to the Z becomes better - and bigger.

Now we've got to see about the Z3 Compact to get the slightly more pocketable experience. However, after checking out the phone in great detail, we can certainly agree that it also has a lot in common with the Xperia Z2. The Galaxy A3 is still a good choice if you want a more compact handset, but if you're looking for something a little bigger, the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua is the next best alternative. It wins a Recommended award. Naturally majority of these phones are from the Chinese companies and will not come with the waterproofing feature.

It's let down by its awful camera though, and the built-in storage will get eaten up quickly, meaning you'll have to buy a microSD card too. Still, for an alternative to the Moto G, it's well worth a look, but only if you're not a photography fan. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua 4G: The Android smartie that can take its drink Origem: Of course it is.

The simple fact it looks and, to a much greater degree than the Moto G, performs like a flagship makes that an easy question to answer. But it isn't. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua Origem: Beautifying the mid-range Origem: It's a charming smartphone, especially in the coral colour as reviewed here, which almost tricks you into thinking it's part of the flagship line thanks to its metallic coat of paint. Mid-range smartphone with some premium features Origem: If you are looking for something around this price, the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua is a solid choice although the Honor 6 is worth a look for extra features.

It offers flagship-like design, a great camera and a user-friendly Android Lollipop.

LG GM205 Video clips

And while the Sony Xperia M4 Aqua is guilty of only a few, they are pretty annoying ones. However, it shoots itself in the foot by letting preinstalled apps gobble up almost all of its limited storage space and the camera, while well-specced, is pretty awful. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua review — a water resistant model, reaching for the flagship space Origem: The camera is of high quality as well. Besides, our tests showed high resolution and correct color reproduction. We were also impressed by the software combining Android 5.

The heat, especially near the camera, was far beyond acceptable. Those 8GB are worth mentioning as well, but they are a minor problem considering the available microSD slot. This, however, would not mean much if the phone could not perform well. Another negative is the placement of the hamburger menu in the app drawer, that gets in the way when attempting to swipe right, and can be quite frustrating. Value Comes in Many Forms Origem: Sure, you aren't getting the fastest processor or the crispest screen, but there's a world of difference in terms of polish.

You also get a more-than-decent camera, excellent battery life and waterproofing without the inconvenience of flaps over every port. We also recommend hunting down an Xperia Z2 on the cheap, which packs Full HD visuals and a solid camera. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua Review: The water resistance is a unique feature at this price point, good news if you want a phone for the beach or bath, but there are plenty of rival handsets that also offer HD visuals, 4G streaming, respectable cameras and a smooth UI experience for less money. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua review: The lookalike Origem: The mid-range market however is what must reel in the big money as manufacturers have really started spoiling users for choice.

Flagship Features Go Downstream Origem: However, it's immediately apparent that this phone is made entirely of plastic, as opposed to the metal which gives the Xperia Z3 and Xperia Z3 Compact some of their appeal. The Xperia M4 Aqua's sides look metallic, but you can feel that the material is actually plastic. Sony Xperia M4 Aqua hands-on: Flagship features for mid-range price Origem: It's a stunningly-designed device that has a lot going for it.

The display may let it down a little and the lack of Remote Play is a shame as this is one of Sony's unique features so it would have been nice to have seen it introduced to the mid-range market. Hands-on with Sony's new mid-range smartphone with premium features Origem: Although we're waiting for a UK price from retailers, it looks like it will be cheaper than the HTC One mini 2 but more expensive than the impressive Honor 6. MWC We weren't disappointed, even though the tech giant had decided to postpone the launch of the Xperia Z4 high-end smartphone.

Sony Xperia M4 Aqua review Origem: Sony Xperia E4 Origem: Sony Xperia E4g: Smaller but better Origem: Comparing it with the E4 we get the distinct sense that it was Sony's second attempt at creating a viable successor to the E3. A Fish Out of Water Origem: The official price of the phone is Rs. We can only recommend the Xperia E4 Dual to hardcore Sony loyalists and to those who want to avoid shopping online. Sony Xperia E4: