Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 price specs..
Xperia X1 is SonyEricsson's high profile as well as costly smartphone running Windows mobile 6.1 professional .We have been waiting for Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 (Windows mobile 6.5)and X3 (rumored Android) for a long time since few spy shots of these devices were leaked on internet. At last SonyEricsson announced Xperia X2 on September 2 , the same day Nokia brought X6 , X3 and N97 mini at Nokia world 2009. Apart from Windows mobile OS , The first series of Xperia includes a 3.15 mega pixel auto focus camera ,3.0 inch TFT touch screen ,qwerty keypad etc. Specifications slightly changes when it comes to SonyEricsson Xperia X2 . Xperia X2 will be the first Windows mobile phone to port an 8 mega pixel camera like Symbian players

Sony Ericsson X2
Windows mobile 6.5 is getting to be released on next month October . Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 will be therefore packed with the features of the latest mobile OS from Microsoft . Xperia X2 will have slightly improved 3.2 inch resistive touch screen with accelerometer senor and optical trackpad . This device has everything of a multimedia and business productivity phone . But one feature we found missing is the FM radio with RDS that was available with Xperia X1 ??
Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 specifications:
8 mega pixel auto focus camera with LED flash , touch focus and video recording at 30 fps .
Bluetooth ,GPS ,TV out ,Youtube application ,Office mobile ,TV out ,WLAN , 3G ,GPRS and USB connectivity .
Includes Li-Po 1500 mAh standard battery to accommodate the power requirements .
Internally powered by a Qualcomm MSM 7200 528 MHz processor ,
Sony Ericsson Xperia X2 includes 110 MB storage, 256 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM and a MicroSD card slot capable to expand the memory to 16 GB .
HTC Hero / T-Mobile G2 Touch Android smartphone review
T-Mobile G2 Touch:
The HTC Hero is a rather striking handset, currently available in either white or graphite color schemes in the UK, with a characteristic 'kink' in its body, giving it a distinctive chin at the bottom. In the UK, the color you get depends on the network you choose. Orange UK are exclusively offering the graphite version, whereas T-Mobile UK are offering the white/silver version that we have, but are calling it the 'G2 Touch'.
Being the white version, our handset has the matte white finish that is coated with Teflon to help keep it clean. However, ours had pink marks on it straight out of the box, and ones at the HTC release event were tarnished as well, so it clearly doesn't make the phone dirt-proof, just dirt resistant. The graphite version doesn't have this coating, but due to the back and bottom area being black, it doesn't actually need it. One curious side-effect of the finish on our white device is that the phone feels as if it's made of a ceramic material.
The Hero is, by today's touchscreen handset standards, a pretty average-sized phone, and measures in at 112mm x 56.2mm x 14.35mm (4.41in x 2.21in x 0.57in). It appears slimmer than it actually is, due to heavily sloped edges that also make it feel nicer in the hand. It's not exactly a lightweight, at 135g (4.76oz), but it feels quite robust. The first thing you'll notice about the HTC Hero, aside from the chin, is its 3.2" capacitive touchscreen display that has a HVGA resolution (320 x 480 pixels). Bright sunlight legibility is pretty average with this display. Above the display is the earpiece grille, which has an ambient light sensor on one side and a notification LED on the other.
The are only six hardware buttons on the device, not including the clickable trackball or the volume rocker. The call send, home, menu, and call end buttons are all lined-up below the display on the silver fascia of the phone. The search key and back key are both contained within one larger button that resides on the chin of the phone, next to the trackball. The trackball itself is located dead centre in the chin and has the ability to illuminate for notifications, usually unleashing a barrage of flashes for a new message or incoming call.
The rear of the Hero features the lens for the device's 5 megapixel autofocus camera, although it's still missing any sort of flash, which is a shame. The rear is otherwise pretty spartan, with only a couple of holes for the loudspeaker and the lanyard fixing. At the bottom of the handset is HTC's ExtUSB/mini-USB port for charging and data, plus a microphone pinhole. Atop the device is just the 3.5mm headphone port and a small slit for removing the rear cover with a fingernail. The rear cover will need to be removed for access to the microSDHC slot that is hidden beneath. The left side of the phone features a large volume rocker that is pretty much flush with the side of the phone, and the right side is completely bare.
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