
- SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA UPDATE
- SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA ANDROID
- SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA SOFTWARE
Sony has managed to achieve quite a feat with the Xperia U, slotting a NovaThor U8500 dual-core 1Ghz processor and a slower Mali-400MP GPU into the device. We personally didn’t have any issues despite the horizontal resolution, although those with larger digits may struggle. Mistakes were few and far between, although the keyboard did lag on occasion with haptic feedback left on.
SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA SOFTWARE
The software keyboard looks daunting at first given the small size of the display, but we didn’t have too much trouble with it. There isn’t anything too exciting on there, with a lot of apps carried across from the Play Store. Otherwise, expect to see Sony’s own apps, including Music Unlimited, Video Unlimited, Track ID, Media Remote, and Play Now, which is Sony’s app store. All of them can be uninstalled without any issues, allowing you to claw back some of that precious 4GB. There is a little bit of bloatware bundled with the device – McAfee, OfficeSuite, WisePilot – and a few other included apps like WhatsApp and Astro File Manager.
SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA ANDROID
If you’re familiar with the software modifications that Sony has made to previous Android handsets, then you pretty much know the score with the U as well.
SONY XPERIA U SYNCHRONIZACJA UPDATE
Sony has promised an update for the handset in the future, but it’s still disheartening to see ICS missing. Just like the P and the S, the Xperia U ships with Gingerbread instead of Android’s latest and great, Ice Cream Sandwich. You can change the color the strip using the different Themes that Sony provides in the Android settings. All we have to say to this is: why? Otherwise you’re looking at the same clear antenna strip that you’ll find on the Xperia P and the Xperia S, which also lights up on certain notifications and alerts. Speaking of the bottom, the cap can be removed and replaced with different color covers. The 3.5mm headphone jack and microphone are on top, and another mic is located on the bottom. MicroUSB is found on the left side of the phone, and power, volume rocker, and a dedicated camera key are on the right. Finally, you can see the digitizer grid just below the screen when shifting the phone against certain colors like yellow and white. Second, if you’re particularly sensitive to screen quality then you’ll be able to notice the strange texture and odd colorization of the display on light colored backgrounds.

That means you’re going to be looking at a very messy screen very quickly, and it’s hard to clean properly without a dedicated cloth.


There are three problems with the screen, though. It’s plenty bright, and the viewing angles are generally decent, but tip the phone past a certain point and you can invert the image being displayed. The display on the Xperia U is a mixed bag. The upside is that USB OTG does function properly, so you’re not completely stuck, but having a USB cable dangle off your phone for extra storage is hardly an ideal solution. That’s pretty bad, and you’ll run into problems extremely quickly even if you just add music to the phone. The other piece of bad news is that the phone only comes with 4GB of storage, and there’s no microSD card slot. The 3.5-inch screen has a 854×480 resolution, and spec wise you’re looking at a NovaThor U8500 dual-core 1Ghz processor with Mali-400MP GPU, 512MB of RAM, 4GB of storage, and five megapixel camera with 720p.īefore you get too excited at the mention of a Mali GPU, remember that this is a slower version of what’s found in the Galaxy S II and other phones, so don’t expect anywhere near the performance. That hard plastic makes a return, although the back feels soft to the touch and is resistant to fingerprints and smudges. The Sony Xperia U is pretty much identical to the Xperia S, sharing the same design but in a smaller chassis.
