The lower hardware keys are a bit different than what I have seen before on other devices, but they do work pretty well and have a bit of a surprise (as I will discuss below). The brushed metal finish is classy and looks professional. I bought the all silver model and there is also a black/silver model available. The X1a is not as wide as the HTC Fuze and feels good in your hand. This is a bit unusual for removing the back and I hope it lasts the life of the device. The steel battery cover comes off by using a fingernail to insert into the small opening and pry it off. Out of the box first impressions: I've seen and touched the X1 a few times over the last year so the hardware was really not much of a surprise when I pulled it out of the box and attempted to open up the back to put the battery in place and charge it up.
#Xperia spb manuals
The box under the X1 box contains user documentation (includes Manuals for Panels, Getting Started, Browsing, Media), X1 support card, and a CD with Wayfinder software for GPS navigation. The biggest box on the left side contains the battery, extra stylus, USB charger and cable, stereo headset and adapter/controller, and USB to miniUSB cable. One box filled with foam and an opening cutout for the X1a keeps it safe and protected. In the box: The retail packaging is nothing particularly special, but I do like the usage of three boxes used to hold the contents. Then again, it is one beautiful, well designed device that looks and feels as expensive as it is. After only a few days with the X1a, I can't yet say definitively that the X1a is better than the Fuze and worth the US$500 additional cost.
#Xperia spb windows
#Xperia spb pro
In the long run, the price may be spread out over the life of its usage and you are not locked into any carrier. Remember, the XPERIA X1a is only sold as a SIM-unlocked device with no carrier subsidy or associated contract requirements.
#Xperia spb Pc
$799 is a LOT of money for a mobile phone, but in the past I have paid upwards of US$850 for unlocked Pocket PC devices so it isn't that shocking to me. Image Gallery:A walk around the Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1a North American version. In addition to my thoughts and video below (having some technical issues with YouTube ATM), you can check out my image gallery for still photos of the X1 and some of the user interface. I picked one up from J&R last weekend when they had a US$70 off discount for US$720 and am posting these initial impressions after playing with it for several days. You can find the non-US 3G model for just over US$600 at places too, but be aware it won't work with the AT&T 3G data network. The XPERIA X1a is now available from Sony Style retail & online stores and other online vendors for US$799. The US 3G-compatible version, known as the X1a, was available for a couple weeks in December and then shipments were apparently halted for some reason. Over the past year, we have seen the device being worked on and demoed in other stages of development with the official launch finally happening late last Fall. Sony Ericsson was being a bit mysterious at MWC and didn't get into details about the underlying Windows Mobile OS or even let people hold and use the device itself. In addition, the hardware looked fantastic with an 800x480 pixels resolution 3" WVGA display, stainless steel design and QWERTY slider keyboard. The device marked the first SE Windows Mobile device and also brought a customized user interface layer, called Panels, to Windows Mobile.
I was present at Mobile World Congress in Spain last year and IMHO the device that generated the most interest and conversation was the Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1.
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