The Samsung Galaxy S2 is the undisputed Juggernaut of smartphones, stuffed full of raw, unadulterated power and more cutting-edge tech than even the most dedicated evil genius can wish for. Its specifications are enough to cause lesser mobiles to flee in terror, and we’re going to tell you why it’s the must-have Android handset for 2011. Grab your boots to quake in, and read on.
April, 2011
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc maybe a petite superhero, but that just means it’s nothing but screen, so we can hardly complain – especially when it’s Sony Ericsson’s unique 4.2-inch Reality Display.
Dig a little deeper though and you’ll discover another hidden imaging power of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc, beyond its hardware. It deploys Sony’s mobile Bravia engine for incredible video visuals and picture processing you’d expect on an expensive flatscreen TV. Like an evil maniac revealing the identity of the caped crusader, we’re about to make public all of its secrets, so read on and find out why you need to see it in action.
If the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc strolled into most league of superhero headquarters, it’d get laughed out of the building. After all, what possible advantage is there to be gained from being impossibly thin? It’s not so much a superpower as a bit of a health concern.
But then of course, most masked avengers aren’t concerned with packing as much power as humanly possible into the world’s thinnest smartphone, or sliding into your pocket with ease. Sony Ericsson is however, and the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is the waif like result of its work. Read on, and we’ll tell you all you need to know about this uber-pocketable smartphone.
Like Tony Stark’s creation of the same name, the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is a wonder of modern technology. Packing a beautiful 4.2” screen, with massive 854×480 pixel resolution, its 8.1 megapixel camera packs a brand new Sony sensor. But with the power of Android, it won’t just let you take photos, it’ll give you X-ray vision too.
You see, that pairing of screen and camera mean augmented reality (AR) apps, which overlay information on the world as seen through the camera lens, work like Clark Kent on the trail of a hot scoop. Read on, and we’ll introduce you to five of the best, most entertaining, useful and downright powerful AR apps to run on the Arc.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc proves that not all eight megapixel cameras are born equal. This one in particular has been endowed with super imaging powers, thanks to the new tech packed into its bod – specifically, a never before seen mobile camera sensor.
This new Exmor R sensor produces clear, detailed photos even when the lights are low, when you’re on-the-move and even in the middle of the night. If you want a phone that will let you get rid of your dedicated digicam, the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is it – read on and we’ll explain just how it pulls off this magic trick.
The cunning combination of Android, mammoth memory and Samsung’s dazzling dual core processor mean the Samsung Galaxy S 2 is blazingly fast – it’s not called the Dual Core Kid for nothing.
Want to know how you can put that speed to good use? Read on and discover how this multi-tasking marvel can become your hero in your hour of need and seamlessly streamline your mobile life.
Some special powers are obvious to all, while others remain hidden until the right moment. The Samsung Galaxy S 2’s brute power is impressive enough, but its hidden talent is truly remarkable – thanks to its innovative MHL port, it can feed high definition video to your HD TV, just like a ninja silent set top box. MHL what now? Never fear – we explain all, so read on to find out how this heroic feat is accomplished.
You don’t need us to tell you that mobile phones have come a long way from the breeze block-like walkie-talkie-resembling devices of yesteryear to the do-everything smartphones of today. Instead we’ll let this amazing retro-inspired video do the talking, as it charts the evolution of mobile, from the humble DynaTAC, all the way up to modern smartphones of the present, using incredible computer-generated visual effects.