
- SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE UPGRADE
- SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE FULL
- SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE ANDROID
- SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE SERIES
- SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE TV
Keeping in touch is made straightforward with the J110, a classic ?candy bar? phone with large, legible keys and easy navigation. The K220 will be available in selected from Q2 2007. It will even provide a wake-up call since a favourite station can be set on the Radio Alarm Clock.Ĭhoose your station and choose your colour the K220 comes in two striking finishes - Frost White or Ocean Blue. Perfect for those quieter moments, the K220 can store up to 10 pre-set stations so there is no need to hunt around when it's time to change channels. Available from Q2 2007 in selected markets in either Metallic Black or Light Champagne, the K200 allows you to always have your favourite pictures in your pocket.Īs with the K200, the K220 is an easy-to-use camera phone with a single icon display, but with the advantage of an integrated FM radio with RDS. To keep things hassle-free, the central navigation key is set-up to give one-click access to key features such as the phone book (which stores up to 300 contacts) and messaging menu.
SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE SERIES
Navigating the phone couldn't be easier either, as the menu can be set to a series of simple, single icons.
SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE FULL
Given that the K200 has a slideshow view and will store up to 40 images, it's easy for users to view their pictures in full screen and share them with friends. The VGA camera and photo album are immediately accessible with just one click on the dedicated button. The K200 is all about having a camera on your phone just when you need it. All four, including the J110, display Sony Ericsson's signature styling and premium feel, yet manage to keep simplicity and ease-of-use at the heart of their design. Of the four, the K200 and K220 are both camera phones, whilst the K220 again and the J120 bring music into an affordable segment with integrated FM Radios, complete with headsets. Stay up to date with the latest tech news on Yahoo! Singapore Tech Talk.London, Febru? Sony Ericsson today announces four new 'candy bar' phones that make it simple to stay in touch. Get the freshest local tech news and opinion, served hot, at Techgoondu. Going for a modest S$598, when top-end phones cost nearly S$1,000, the Xperia Ray is one attractive option to replace your old feature phone. I had hoped for a high-end phone that bettered Sony Ericsson's large-screen Xperia Arc.īut now, holding this nifty phone in my hand, it's clear this gizmo is not made for geeks but for new smartphone users looking to switch to something familiar yet new. To be honest, I was a little disappointed when I first saw the Xperia Ray at CommunicAsia 2011. I guess the extra step is one trade-off you have to accept for having a phone that is so small and pocketable. Alternatively, of course, you can take out the microSD card from the phone and insert it - via an adapter - to your TV.
SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE TV
One feature I'd hope the Xperia Ray had included is an HDMI port, which would have let you hook up to a TV to show off your pictures or videos.

SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE ANDROID
All in, I feel that the interface is a nice balance between HTC's highly-tweaked Sense interface and a plain vanilla Android look. Seasoned Android users may feel this is unnecessary clutter, but for newbies, again, this is a good thing to have to get started on social media. There's, of course, the love-it-or-hate-it Timescape, which shows your Facebook and Twitter updates in one place on the main screen. During my tests, I can say it takes a split second to focus on an object - something that many other phones simply cannot match. It's also capable of great shots with an f2.8 aperture feature, which lets you shoot dramatic pictures with lower depth of field, for example. The camera, for example, is fast-firing when it comes to focusing and capturing snapshots. Fortunately, the Sony Ericsson folks have not simply dumbed down the hardware - the Xperia Ray does come with features that matter to its target group. The light 100-gram frame feels easily pocketable, like phones of old.īut it's not just about design. The edge-to-edge glass that protects the screen, for example, makes the phone appear sleek as any.
SONY ERICSSON CANDYBAR PHONE UPGRADE
In the shape of the Xperia Ray, they'd have a phone that offers not just a gradual upgrade towards the whole of smartphones, but also one that sports a premium feel. They are also less concerned with specifications as they are with how easy things are during actual operation.

These consumers are much less likely to want to hold a large phone, because they are used to a candy bar or clamshell phone with a smaller screen. These features, we feel now after testing the phone out for a couple of weeks, are what make the Xperia Ray a good fit for those switching over from a so-called feature phone to a smartphone.
