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Sony Xperia 10 VI smartphone review: Compact, lightweight, waterproof, and with remarkable endurance

Started by Redaktion, August 09, 2024, 10:52:05

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Redaktion

The Xperia 10 VI is a small and handy smartphone. However, this mid-range mobile phone boasts a very long battery life, which is often a weak point in compact phones. Read the Sony Xperia 10 review to find out if this makes the Sony phone a worthwhile investment.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Sony-Xperia-10-VI-smartphone-review-Compact-lightweight-waterproof-and-with-remarkable-endurance.873521.0.html

kitje

Wide display edges is a must since it's in your hand. If it was narrow, then parts of my palms would be obscuring and touching the capacitive panel making usability abysmal.

Androider

I think it's mediocre that the phone only gets 3 years of OS updates and 4 years of security updates, but is a Sony, so that's expected. The author suggests the larger Poco F6 and Samsung A55 as alternatives... considering these phones have a completely different form factor, making them a far cry from the truly compact Xperia 10 VI with great stamina. Btw, that SOC power is ok for like 80% of average users.

Ednumero

Good step in adding subpixel matrix commentary. However, are you sure the display is RGGB (two greens per) and not RG/BG (one green, alternating red and blue)? RGGB is not common (if it does exist) but is what an incorrectly oriented subpixel photo can imply. The image shown here is ambiguous between the two, and it's in effect worse to misconfirm it as RGGB (a full matrix with redundancy) if it is in fact RG/BG (an incomplete matrix).

Make sure you align the device properly on the microscope. You need to align the device so that the horizontal and vertical directions are represented correctly in the figure. Then with that, take heed that diagonal dots => RG/BG, and horizontal/vertical dots => RGGB.

You're well on your way.

protonififuy



fizk


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