Posts Tagged ‘Sony Phone’

Nokia N96 Versus Sony Ericsson W910i

March 1st, 2010



Yet another comparison in mobile phones is the Nokia N96 versus the Sony Ericsson w910i. Sit back and learn what you can, it may help you figure out what your next mobile phone will be.

The Nokia N96 has a 5.0 mega pixel camera which is one of if not the best camera’s that can come in a mobile phone. The display is 2.8″ with a MP3 player and FM stereo tuner too. This phone is awesome and will impress everyone around.

The Sony Ericsson W910i has a much lower quality 2.5 mega pixel camera; it seems that the Nokia N96 has what is pretty much the best camera that is available in a mobile phone at present. Of course the Nokia N96 is not the only mobile that has this size of camera though.

The Sony Ericsson W910i is advertised as the walkman phone, so you know that it’s got some awesome music abilities to it. It’s a really sleek and awesome looking mobile too. Plus it has several colour choices which make for a big plus if you don’t want the normal black or silver that all mobile phones seem to come in. With a memory of 32 MB that can be expanded to 4 GB you should have enough room to hold quite a few songs.

The Sony Ericsson W910i is your phone if you want that walkman feature, but if you want several other pluses the Nokia N96 pretty much leaves the Ericsson in the dust. If you love to take pictures that 5 mega pixel camera in the N96 will make your day great. Not that the 2.5 mega pixel camera in the W910i isn’t good, but comparison have to be truthful and for a sharper picture you’ll want the 5 mega pixel!

The Sony Ericsson W910i is a cool phone though and like stated above with the choices of 5 colours it may win out in your choice of a mobile between these two phones. Not only do they have the regular black and silver, but bronze and pink and white are also available. This alone may win over some people who are stuck between choosing between the N96 and W910i. The technology is great in the Ericsson too, just not as advanced as that of the Nokia.

The same bides for the N96 mobile phone, technology is outstanding in this phone, and it would be a great choice in getting a new mobile phone for anyone.

Or go and see if you’re able to get a good mobile phone deal on either of these phones from a mobile phone company. If nothing else price is always a great decision maker when trying to figure out what is best for you as a consumer and which mobile phone you feel you would like and want to keep for a while. Or if you’re one of those people who switches out mobile phones very often heck you might be trying each of these phones soon!

By: Caroline Telford

Sony Ericsson W890i is Latest Walkman Phone – Sony W890i Mobile Phone

October 18th, 2009



The Sony Ericsson Walkman range of music orientated mobile phones has just been expanded to include the manufacturers latest release, the Sony Ericsson W890i.

This new model is a direct upgrade to the hugely popular Sony W880i and takes on a very similar cosmetic appearance, however the Sony W890i offers some far superior features, upgraded camera and new technology that gives it its rightful position as top Walkman phone.

There has been a lot of speculation about the release of this new Sony phone as some retailers started to take pre-orders way back in autumn 2007, not knowing the final shipping price of the product has led to many disgruntled customer simply canceling their orders and waiting for the official release of the phone.

Well, that time has now come and already today the blogs have forums have lit up with the news that UK retailers have had their first deliveries of the W890i, to further excite the Walkman enthusiast the retailers have also started to offer the handset at surprisingly competitive prices when compared with previous product launches from the Walkman range.

The Sony Ericsson W890i has initially been released with a Silver casing, there are also further colour variants to follow which include a Black and Brown edition of the phone, the first network that the handset is being offered on is O2 UK but again further network launches are expected very soon as the popularity of the W890i starts to lift.

The Sony Ericsson W890i, successor to the popular W880i, sees welcomed improvements to both functionality and overall design.

Although the dimensions are pretty much identical to that of the W880i, the W890i has gained some weight with all the extra functionality onboard and the battery life has certainly been improved now offering 9hrs of talktime. The camera has been upgraded to 3.2 mega pixels offering higher resolution of 2048 x 1536 pixels and autofocus functionality plus supported by a larger 2 inch display screen.

Video calling is available with the presence of a secondary camera and the Walkman Player 3.0 with TrackID music recognition and Music DJ Services has been joined by a built-in FM Radio offering RDS. As already ascertained, the Sony Ericsson W890i Walkman Phone is of course 3G enabled with access to a wide range of 3G Services using the HSDPA connection.

As with its predecessor, the Sony Ericsson W890i is equipped with Stereo Bluetooth Wireless, USB connectivity and GPRS but now includes EDGE Technology on top of that. With faster connections and data transfer times, accessing online content and downloading files and images is much easier and for more of a pleasurable experience.

Available in either Espresso Black, Mocho Brown or Sparkling Silver, the Sony Ericsson W890i has something for everyone. RSS feeds keep you posted with the latest news and sports headlines, weather updates and more whilst the 2GB memory stick included in the package proves more than enough memory.

The Sony Ericsson W890i is slightly longer in overall length than the W880i and adds 0.4 grams to the weight plus 0.5mm to the depth, however this is to accommodate the extra technology and features and to be honest, it is hardly noticeable and very clever of the manufacturer to manage to cram that much specification into was is officially the slimmest Walkman mobile phone of its calibre.

By: Susan Hargreaves