The Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 is big, black and not-at-all bad. But does its design make it feel even more cumbersome than its 4-inch screen suggests? Find out in our Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 review: design and build.
April, 2010
On top of the Android 1.6 operating system, the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 uses a custom UX interface, starring the Timescape and Mediascape media and social networking browsers. They help you navigate around the phone’s contents, but are they up to the task? Read our Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 user interface review to find out.
Take a glance at the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 and you can see its key feature from a mile off – it has a whacking great big 4-inch screen. What can it do with it though? Find out in our Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 screen and media skills review.
FEAR 3, the latest sequel to the paranormal first person shooter series, has been announced. Along with a chance to play again once more as the first game’s protagonist, Point Man, there’s a new co-op mode and one extra smart coup: Hollywood film director John Carpenter is advising. Yup, the man behind Halloween is set to make it extra spooky.
iPhone OS 4.0 only emerged in beta yesterday but gadget detectives are already scouring it for clues about iPhone 4.0. First up it looks like iPhone OS 4 might bring iChat video conferencing support to an iPhone 4.0 with a front-facing camera. Is the future of the iPhone filled with video calls?
A new Nokia Ovi Maps official video has just made its way online, revealing the real danger of driving without a satnav of any form: getting stranded in the woods and abducted/hitched by a rural Welsh spinster, of course. Why can’t all Nokia adverts be this funny?
Twitter is working on a new Twitter web interface. We’ve found that out, rather appropriately, in a tweet from Twitter engineer Alex Payne last month. Now Twitter creative director, Doug Bowman, has sent out a similarly teasing tweet revealing an image of the new Twitter site.
General Election 2010 is in full swing but while Gordon Brown, David Cameron and Nick Clegg are talking tough on public spending, crime and tax, what we really want to know is what do they know about tech? What can gadget fans expect if they get the keys to Number 10, and do they even understand the technology they’re legislating on?
We’ve taken a look at the way the party leaders use the web, the technology they’ve got in their political pockets, and their plans for our beloved United Gadgetdom once all the squabbling is over.