Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
coba energizer turut berperan dalam kontribusinya dalam gadget,terutama hp...pastinya awetan batrenya ketimbang hpnya ;€…sambilPasangAkiMotorDiHp On Feb 14, 2013 2:53 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** 2330 mAh masih diatas sgs 3 yang cuman 2100 mAh, tapi kalau performance kurang tau juga soalnya apple device aj kapasitas batere sedang tapi bisa lebih awet. Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
Sayang yah... padahal overall hardwarenya kayanya wah banget. Tapi baguslah. Isi dompet jd aman XD :: AT :: Powered by Telkomsel BlackBerry® -Original Message- From: Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com Sender: id-android@googlegroups.com Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 To: Indonesian Android Community [id-android]id-android@googlegroups.com Reply-To: id-android@googlegroups.com Subject: Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. On a full charge, the phone came to a halt after 13 hours of mixed usage with WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter and my e-mail messages constantly synced to the phone. Activating the various power saving modes
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
ah gpp...yg penting daptar dulu bro..he..he... https://www.singtelshop.com/xperiaz/?utm_source=twitterutm_medium=twitter_wallpostutm_campaign=xperiaz_roiutm_content= best regards, sony djuana On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 3:56 PM, Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com wrote: nah itu mereka udah test, vs butterfly, layar ukuran mirip2, kapasitas batere sama, tp hampir beda 1 jam :D On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:52 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** 2330 mAh masih diatas sgs 3 yang cuman 2100 mAh, tapi kalau performance kurang tau juga soalnya apple device aj kapasitas batere sedang tapi bisa lebih awet. Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
intinya minus di batre? On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 3:37 PM, sony djuana sonydju...@gmail.com wrote: ah gpp...yg penting daptar dulu bro..he..he... https://www.singtelshop.com/xperiaz/?utm_source=twitterutm_medium=twitter_wallpostutm_campaign=xperiaz_roiutm_content= best regards, sony djuana On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 3:56 PM, Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.comwrote: nah itu mereka udah test, vs butterfly, layar ukuran mirip2, kapasitas batere sama, tp hampir beda 1 jam :D On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:52 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** 2330 mAh masih diatas sgs 3 yang cuman 2100 mAh, tapi kalau performance kurang tau juga soalnya apple device aj kapasitas batere sedang tapi bisa lebih awet. Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -Original Message- From: Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com Sender: id-android@googlegroups.com Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 To: Indonesian Android Community [id-android]id-android@googlegroups.com Reply-To: id-android@googlegroups.com Subject: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. On a full charge, the phone came to a halt after 13 hours of mixed usage with WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter and my e-mail messages constantly synced to the phone. Activating the various power saving modes, such as stamina mode, which disables mobile data when the screen is off, is essential to keep the phone active for a full working day. This Sony phone looks great, feels sturdy and has powerful hardware. Its premium pricing and low battery mileage are its biggest disadvantages. -- -- == Download Aplikasi Kompas versi Digital dan Keren https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kompas.android.kec -- Download Aplikasi AR MONSTAR dari Indosat https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ar.monstarunity - Galaxy Note 2 Best Deal Rp. 6,499rb hanya di Multiply.com! Garansi resmi. Dapatkan segera! http://bit.ly/gaddrotor Akses cepat Android Online Cloud Storage milik sendiri, Rp 1000 / 1GB, server lokal, domain istimewa : http://your-name.android.my.id Aturan Umum ID-Android: http://goo.gl/MpVq8 Join Forum ID-ANDROID:
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. On a full charge, the phone came to a halt after 13 hours of mixed usage with WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter and my e-mail messages constantly synced to the phone. Activating the various power saving modes, such as stamina mode, which disables mobile data when the screen is off, is essential to keep the phone active for a full working day. This Sony phone looks great, feels sturdy and has powerful hardware. Its premium pricing and low battery mileage are its biggest disadvantages. -- -- == Download Aplikasi Kompas versi Digital dan Keren https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kompas.android.kec
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
Sama harganya mahal... Regards, bimo wicaksono -Original Message- From: Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com Sender: id-android@googlegroups.com Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 To: Indonesian Android Community [id-android]id-android@googlegroups.com Reply-To: id-android@googlegroups.com Subject: Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. On a full charge, the phone came to a halt after 13 hours of mixed usage with WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter and my e-mail messages constantly synced to the phone. Activating the various power saving modes, such as stamina mode, which disables mobile data when the screen is off, is essential to keep
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
2330 mAh masih diatas sgs 3 yang cuman 2100 mAh, tapi kalau performance kurang tau juga soalnya apple device aj kapasitas batere sedang tapi bisa lebih awet. Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -Original Message- From: Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com Sender: id-android@googlegroups.com Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 To: Indonesian Android Community [id-android]id-android@googlegroups.com Reply-To: id-android@googlegroups.com Subject: Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. On a full charge, the phone came to a halt after 13 hours of mixed usage with WhatsApp, Facebook, Twitter and my
Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times.
nah itu mereka udah test, vs butterfly, layar ukuran mirip2, kapasitas batere sama, tp hampir beda 1 jam :D On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:52 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** 2330 mAh masih diatas sgs 3 yang cuman 2100 mAh, tapi kalau performance kurang tau juga soalnya apple device aj kapasitas batere sedang tapi bisa lebih awet. Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:46:11 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *Re: [id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. intinya: baterenya busuk as ever :p kecuali stamina dijalanin di mana itu smua wireless dimatiin. -- Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC Butterfly, with a similar display size, resolution and battery capacity, survived for at least an hour more. -- On Thu, Feb 14, 2013 at 2:44 PM, dedi.sop...@gmail.com wrote: ** Intinya gimana bro? Maklum kacamata baca bahasa inggrisnya ketinggalan :p Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone from Sinyal Bagus XL, Nyambung Teruuusss...! -- *From: * Willy Gunawan mi...@robot-ijo.com *Sender: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Date: *Thu, 14 Feb 2013 14:25:02 +0700 *To: *Indonesian Android Community [id-android] id-android@googlegroups.com *ReplyTo: * id-android@googlegroups.com *Subject: *[id-android] wti: review Z dari DL st times. hmmm nasib kalo reviewnya aja begini. bakalan mikir 2x dulu kalo mau beli si Z ini. disadur dari digital life, st times. -- Phones with generous display sizes and high-definition screen resolutions are the latest rage, and joining the ranks of these juggernauts is the new Sony Xperia Z. Announced at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas last month, Sony's latest Android smartphone is a sight to behold. Sporting a clean and sharp look with its angular design, the Xperia Z resembles a slab of glass with an imposing presence. Weighing 146g, the phone feels solid in my hands. Similar to the LG Optimus G, the front and rear panels are covered by glass, which are touted to be scratch-resistant and shatterproof. While the phone is not slippery, it somehow fell out of my grasp due to my clumsy handling and landed face first on a concrete floor. It proved to be somewhat shatterproof, although I noticed a few scratches when I looked closer at the phone. The hardy phone is waterproof as the connection ports are not exposed to the elements. This is fine for the micro-SIM and microSD ports, which are rarely used; but imagine the chore of removing the cover to access the micro-USB port to charge the phone, or moving the kibble away from the 3.5mm audio port to plug the earphones. The power button, placed right smack in the middle on the right side of the phone, is surprisingly easy to use. The volume buttons below the power button are not so friendly though. My thumb had to move downwards in an awkward stretch just to press the buttons, and I found myself hitting the power button instead of raising the volume quite often. Preloaded with Google Android 4.1 Jelly Bean, the phone is rejigged with Sony's customised user interface, starting with the lock screen. Unlike the LG and Samsung phones which let you swipe anywhere on the screen to unlock the device, you have to swipe up or down on the Sony smartphone to unlock. Swatting from left to right will reveal the music player, while the opposite direction will unlock the camera. On the home screen, the back, home and recent applications buttons appear as on-screen short cuts. Considering that there is a thick black bezel below the 5-inch display, it seems wasteful to place the short cuts within the screen. Incidentally, this is the first Sony smartphone equipped with a quad-core processor, running at a clock speed of 1.5GHz. Its overall performance is not too shabby, producing above average numbers when I ran the Quadrant and Geekbench 2 benchmark apps on it. The customised interface flowed smoothly without a hitch, and webpages were rendered quickly. This is more noticeable when the phone is connected to the high-speed LTE network. Pictures taken by the 13-megapixel camera came out sharp and clear, with minimal noise under low lighting conditions. Text and images are displayed with crystal clarity, though the colours are slightly muted. Activating the Mobile Bravia Engine 2 feature enhances the colours, but it will add a significant drain to its battery life. The phone's weakness became clear when it was subjected to Digital Life's battery test. Its 2,330mAh battery looped a video for slightly less than four hours. This is hardly impressive since the HTC
