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| Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S |
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S takes the place of the original Xperia Arc. The original was certainly an impressive handset with an extensive spec list. The Xperia Arc S sees a number of upgrades, ranging from its processor to its web browsing speeds and internal storage capacity.
In this article I will take a closer look at the key features of the Sony Ericsson Arc S, so you can decide if it is the right smartphone for you.
The Sony Ericsson Arc S is an attractive looking handset. It is available in a number of striking colour schemes, and is one of the thinnest smartphones in the world, beaten only by the likes of the Motorola RAZR. It is the same as the original Xperia Arc in terms of its appearance, so the differences between the two are found beneath the surface...
Browsing the web is a great experience on the Xperia Arc S, thanks to 14.4 megabytes per second data download speeds in 3G covered areas. This is twice as fast as the original Xperia Arc, and of course it also has the option to use Wi-Fi for browsing the web whenever users have access to local wireless networks. The new version also outdoes the original in term of its available onboard storage, with 1 GB included as standard along with the added bonus of a microSD card (8GB) supplied with the handset, although this can be replaced with a memory card of upto 32 GB. As mentioned, the Xperia Arc S also ports an upgraded processor over its predecessor. At 1.4 GHz, it is certainly a powerful chip, which is necessary to carry out recourse demanding tasks such as multitasking, web browsing, gaming (the processor plays a large part in the graphics displayed), and the responsiveness of the touchscreen.
The Sony Ericsson Arc S also has a number of similar features to the original. It boasts an 8 megapixel camera with HD video capture (720p), although it has a couple of added extras like panoramic shots. It also excels as a multimedia device, compatible several video and music file formats, and it can be integrated with other hardware. For example, it has the standard Bluetooth connectivity, but also a TV out which means users can view the media stored on their phone, but on a compatible TV (via HDMI).
Article Source: EzineArticles
In this article I will take a closer look at the key features of the Sony Ericsson Arc S, so you can decide if it is the right smartphone for you.
The Sony Ericsson Arc S is an attractive looking handset. It is available in a number of striking colour schemes, and is one of the thinnest smartphones in the world, beaten only by the likes of the Motorola RAZR. It is the same as the original Xperia Arc in terms of its appearance, so the differences between the two are found beneath the surface...
Browsing the web is a great experience on the Xperia Arc S, thanks to 14.4 megabytes per second data download speeds in 3G covered areas. This is twice as fast as the original Xperia Arc, and of course it also has the option to use Wi-Fi for browsing the web whenever users have access to local wireless networks. The new version also outdoes the original in term of its available onboard storage, with 1 GB included as standard along with the added bonus of a microSD card (8GB) supplied with the handset, although this can be replaced with a memory card of upto 32 GB. As mentioned, the Xperia Arc S also ports an upgraded processor over its predecessor. At 1.4 GHz, it is certainly a powerful chip, which is necessary to carry out recourse demanding tasks such as multitasking, web browsing, gaming (the processor plays a large part in the graphics displayed), and the responsiveness of the touchscreen.
The Sony Ericsson Arc S also has a number of similar features to the original. It boasts an 8 megapixel camera with HD video capture (720p), although it has a couple of added extras like panoramic shots. It also excels as a multimedia device, compatible several video and music file formats, and it can be integrated with other hardware. For example, it has the standard Bluetooth connectivity, but also a TV out which means users can view the media stored on their phone, but on a compatible TV (via HDMI).
Article Source: EzineArticles