Here are the pictures of my W910 unboxing. A full length video unboxing (3:16 minutes) will come later today when I’ve resized it (right now the file size is pretty large!). More pictures after the break!
Here are three new videos of upcoming Sony Ericsson phones - the K660, W380 and W890. On a side note, sorry about my absence here, but I’ll try to make it better very soon!
It seems like Maximus from Just Another Mobile Phone Blog has very good eyes - he’s spotted something in the white paper of W960. As he writes, this was part of the press release:
Up to 700 albums - around 8000 songs* - can be stored on the 8GB memory of the W960 Walkman® phone. Managing tracks is easy and it can transfer up to 1GB of data, including music tracks, from your PC to the phone in less than three minutes. With two stylish headsets supplied in the box (one of these the new Stereo Bluetooth™ Headset HBH-DS220) and a music listening time of up to 27 hours, you’re free to dance much more than the night away.
However the latest white paper says that this headset has been removed from the sales package - probably to cut down on the price.
The quick answer of course is no they are not, but for him (and now you!) to get a better a picture of this, here’s a picture that’ll show how the soft keys work on A200.
By the way, this goes for all A200 platform phones (currently these are K630, K850, V640, W890, W910 & Z750)
Following shortly their review of the S500i (as earlier posted), GSMArena now took an in-depth look at the W910i.
They are very dissatisfied with the high price tag of the handset, as they also state in their conclusion:
Sony Ericsson W910 is the top dog in the Walkman series when it comes to feature phones, the smarty W960 being a class of its own in the company’s music portfolio. Some of W910 features are true high-end stuff: the quality display, elaborate music features, exquisite design, fast performance and 3G capabilities. Those however coexist with painfully familiar features and applications we’ve been getting in downright midrange handsets. Too much compromise to put up with in this price range and the tag on W910 is likely to get even the brand loyals a bit reserved. Nokia and Samsung seem to prepare a handful of cool music offerings in this price range too, while their non-music oriented handsets too have good music players. Despite the rich sales package, including a 1GB M2 card and the cool M2 USB reader, the W910 will be under pressure, as price is the ultimate decisive factor in this increasingly competitive market.
However, they are not so picky about the sound quality as Mobile Review (as mentioned here).