Sony Ericsson Satio Review

The Sony Ericsson Satio - formally known as the Idou - is set to be the first handset on the market to incorporate a 12 mega pixel camera and has been creating a real buzz on the mobile scene not just for its groundbreaking camera, but also the inclusion of the latest Symbian Series 60 OS. The Satio includes face and smile detection and red eye reduction technique. Its amazing 12.1 megapixel camera clear the gap between digital cameras and camera phones and its powerful Xenon flash and new touch focus feature lets users focus on specific objects.

A Sony Ericsson Satio touch screen phone with a highly impressive 3.5 touch screen display enables you to view and enjoy any shots taken in exquisite high resolution and vivid colours (16 million) and is the perfect platform to view videos and support the Sony Ericsson Satio's dazzling user interface which provides new levels of speed and simplicity when navigating the multitude of multimedia options and its OS which runs on symbian letting you customize and download new applications in an easy manner.

If we talk about the Satio 12 Mega pixel camera which is the real star here including touch focus, face detection, the camera also incorporates a xenon flash ensuring that any shots take are of the highest quality. With Satio you can watch all your favourite movies, series and video clips on a 16:9 aspect ratio and high-definition 3.5" nHD screen for mobiles. One can also download the latest music, movies, games and applications from PlayNow™, wherever you are at up to 7.2Mbps. The Sony Ericsson Satio is set to be one of the year big releases by Sony Ericsson.

Motorola Dext Midnight Titanium – First Look

Motorola’s first offering of Android technology -The DEXT is here. It’s the first handset to showcase the company’s MOTOBLUR technology. Supporting the latest Android 1.5 operating system and MOTOBLUR technology - this smart phone is one to watch. Dext is the first phone to use the Google Android platform is great for tracking tweets, status updates and emails. Its 3.1" touch screen navigates around the home screen dedicated to widgets and social networking links. There's also a Full QWERTY keyboard for those yet to try virtual typing.

The MOTOBLUR technology is the DEXT's winning feature allowing instant access and updates to social networking sites straight from the homepage and provides the option to customize each different home screen. But that's not all it can back up and save the contents of each mobile - never again will work be lost completely and the potential success of this phone is software-led, but I'll get the appearance and feel of it out of the way first.

To summaries, it's solid but not spectacular. The size is 58 x 114 x 15.85mm. It has a slide out keyboard with pillowed keys; it is fairly easy to use, even though the keys are packed closely together. The buttons on the front of the phone look touch sensitive, but are actually fairly tactile with a satisfying click to help you navigate around the phone. There's also all the usual stuff at hand - WiFi - Bluetooth - a 5 mega pixel camera - along with a document viewer and micro SD slot allowing up to 32GB of storage. All that crammed into a sleek compact handset means the DEXT is without doubt Motorola's return form.