Sony Ericsson’s camera-phone range has revolutionised the market and consistently pushed the boundaries between mobile phones and standalone digital cameras. From the K750i’s auto-focus capabilities to the K800i’s xenon flash, Sony Ericsson has hit the nail on the head when it comes to giving users what they want. Given its pedigree, it’s no wonder that we had high expectations for the K800i’s successor, the Sony Ericsson K810i.
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Posts Tagged ‘Sony Ericsson’
Catch the Moment And Make it Look Special with K801i Cyber shot
Monday, September 13th, 2010Sony Ericsson Aino
Thursday, April 29th, 2010The Sony Ericsson Aino features Remote Play, initially available on the PlayStation 3 (PS3) and PSP, which lets users remotely control and browse multimedia content stored on the PS3 hard drive (HDD) via Wi-Fi or 3G. So, in addition to the flash memory (built-in and 8GB microSD card) on the handset, you have access to all your music, pictures and videos on the PS3 via the familiar Xross Media Bar interface. Setting up the Aino to “talk” to the PS3 was straightforward for most part, but there were settings that needed to be changed in order to get the most out of the Remote Play feature. For example, auto login for the PlayStation Network (PSN) account and Remote Start option should be enabled. This lets us remotely activate the console and stream music, videos, browse photo albums and access the PSN store. We couldn’t play games via Remote Play, but that’s not a big deal since the gaming experience will be radically different (probably not ideal) using the controller compared with the keypad on the Aino. (more…)
Green Cellphone : Sony Ericsson Naite
Saturday, March 27th, 2010Sony Ericsson’s Naite isn’t a heart-starter but let’s face it, the reason you’d buy the Naite is for the secret pleasure of knowing your phone is slightly less of a burden on the environment than those wretched iPhones. The crazy Sony Ericsson phone names keep on coming, with the Satio, Aino and Yari to be joined by the Naite (pronounced Nate-ey). But Naite has another noteworthy trait separating it from its funky named brethren in that it is the first Sony Ericsson phone to carry the Greenheart badge — a reminder of Sony Ericsson’s commitment to environmentally-friendly phone production and distribution. One of the major areas of environmental consideration is in the materials used to produce the pint-sized Naite. The company promises to use at least 50 per cent recycled materials in the casings, though you’ll struggle to prove this to hippy friends as the casing of the Naite looks identical in build and quality to previous low-end Sony Ericsson handsets. Perhaps if it was made from hemp and had the look and feel of a Hessian bag this message would be clearer, but then who wants a crumby looking mobile? Naite also comes bundled with a new mobile phone charger that is designed consumes less power and is designed to suck less juice when left plugged into a power source without the phone connected. The box you receive your new phone in is also dramatically smaller than most phone boxes we encounter, which not only saves on the packaging materials used, but also means more handsets per transport pallet which then leads to less emissions from the various forms of transport used to ship the phones around the world.