Friday 29 October 2010

Android phones for rich or poor

Since Android was launched, the OS has appeared in pretty much every market segment imaginable, including entry-level to high-spec superphones. Let’s take a gander at the greatest Android mobiles that you can currently buy in each sector.

Sony Ericsson X10 Mini

We start by looking at a smartphone for customers who need a smartphone, but don’t want a big phone or a phone that costs a lot to buy: the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini. As you can tell from the handset’s name, the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini is a smaller-sized incarnation of the full-sized X10. The manufacturer has taken the best stuff the X10, and squeezed it down into a brand new shell which makes the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini, considering it is a smartphone, unbelievably little. And so, for customers who want a smartphone that is tiny enough to fit in the tightest storage spaces, the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini is the handset to buy.


HTC Wildfire

Android is trying to dominate the mid-range, too, and it can now be found the gorgeous HTC Wildfire. The Wildfire has got all of the exciting features which made its big predecessor (the HTC Desire) so nice, but puts it all in a smaller, cheaper body, which remains both slick and sexy. Of course, having been put in that mid-range body means that the HTC Wildfire doesn’t have the 1GHz Snapdragon chip of the Desire, but it is still fast and responsive. It also comes with the Sense UI, integrated throughout the HTC Wildfire, once more like its older predecessor. Based around those facts, if you would like a phone that is close to the Desire when it comes to specs, but which is considerably cheaper, then the HTC Wildfire is the right choice.

Samsung Galaxy S

In conclusion, then, there is the Sony Ericsson X10 Mini which has a tiny body, and then there is the HTC Wildfire, the mid-range sibling to the HTC Desire. And finally you’ve got the high-end superphone, the Samsung Galaxy S, which has also got the largest display of any phone on this list. Measuring a massive 4 inches, it is simply vast, and the WVGA, 800×480 resolution means that it is incredibly easy to use the touch controls on the screen. Sitting atop the underlying operating system, the interface is built around Samsung’s TouchWiz UI. It is wonderfully easy to use, and while it isn’t as sublime (but then, what is?) as HTC’s Sense UI, it (as well as the super fast 1GHz Hummingbird CPU) is the main reason why the Samsung Galaxy S is such a wonderful phone to use as your everyday phone. But then, it’s never been just about raw processing power, a handset has to have exciting features and the Samsung Galaxy S has got a bevy of cool functionalities, from the 5MP camera, through GPS, to super speedy HSDPA web access (with Google’s excellent WebKit browser), and this is why a large number of people say that the Galaxy S is one of the best smartphones they’ve ever seen.

Source : androidphonethemes
---------------------------------

No comments:

Post a Comment