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In the midst of all the news you need to get on the Xiaomi, OnePlus, Apple, Samsung and others, it's possible that you may not remember anymore that Sony is also selling smartphones in India. Yes, it is these Xperia smartphones, which are still available on the market. They are launched quietly and at prices that look like some sort of joke that Sony plays on Xperia fans in India. The last to join the list of Xperia phones in India is the Xperia XZ2 and it comes to the country with a ridiculous price of Rs 72,990.
Now, before the price discussion and what's wrong, all of First a look at the Xperia XZ2. This is not a bad phone, not by an effort of imagination. It has decent hardware, and its design looks pretty good. Sony, even though it's not fired at the market with Xperia phones design, makes the phones pretty unique that look good. They have always had flair, and the Xperia XZ2 does not look different.
The design of the Xperia XZ2 uses a lot of glass and metal – mostly glass that Sony calls 3D glass – and it makes it look premium. It's also a phone that uses Sony's new design language, which avoids the nerve and cumbersome box like the old Xperia phones design for one that has rounded curves and more warmth. It looks good, basically.
Then there is the hardware, which also seems quite powerful in the Xperia XZ2. The phone is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor, comes with 6GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. At the back, there is a single camera that uses a 19-megapixel Sony image sensor. This camera is paired with a 25mm lens, a little wider than the 27mm lenses that other phones embark. The camera is apparently the key feature of the Xperia XZ2, pointing out that it can record 4K videos in HDR and is the first smartphone in the world to handle such an exploit. On the front, there is a 5 megapixel sensor
The Xperia XZ2 is not a bad phone, not an effort of imagination. It has good hardware, and its design looks pretty good
The phone comes with a 5.7 inch screen with FullHD + resolution, which looks pretty good but not really spectacular despite Sony using words like TRILUMINOS and X-Reality to describe its characteristics. The phone has a 3180 mAh battery inside.
So, what's the problem? The price is a problem. The Xperia XZ2 will go on sale in India from August 1st at a price of Rs 92,990. That's the kind of price that kills him on arrival, unless it's spectacular like no Sony phone has been up to now. With this type of price, the Xperia XZ2 is clashing with the likes of the Samsung Galaxy S9 Plus and the iPhone 8 Plus, phones that are stronger in terms of the features that they offer and the brand that's out there. They sport. Apple, Samsung, up to a point, even Google, can order big pennies for their phones. But Sony? Unfortunately no, not now.
The Xperia XZ2 will be on sale in India from August 1st at a price of Rs 92,990. That's the kind of price that kills him on arrival, unless it's spectacular as no Sony phone has been up to here
and this is n? is not that the Xperia XZ2 hits all the right notes. At a time when almost all high-end phones are equipped with dual-camera lenses, which offers features like portrait mode, Sony peddles 4K video in HDR recording. For most people, a feature like portrait mode is useful. A feature like 4K HDR, recording in the meantime is useless in a phone unless you are going to shoot high quality YouTube videos for your production house. Most people do not even have screens that can fully use 4K videos. People who probably have a 4K HDR-ready screen in India will probably fit into an Airbus A380.
Then there is the size and weight of the phone. The design of the Xperia XZ2 looks good, but it does not detract from the fact that for a phone with a 5.7-inch display, it's a phone too big and too heavy. It weighs 198 grams, which is heavy at a time when a phone like the Oneplus 6 with a 6.3 inch screen has a weight of only 177 grams.
But the biggest problem with the Xperia XZ2 price is how much buzz-kill is for Indian Xperia device fans. In India, phones with similar hardware are selling at a price of about 50,000 rupees and it seems understandable that Sony wants to position Xperia phones as state-of-the-art devices that combine state-of-the-art technology with a taste for design. Japanese, the price of Rs 72,900 is still unpleasant. It's like Sony does not care anymore if people in India buy their phones or not. And it's sad because until a few years ago, Sony phones were used to evoke the kind of admiration that only Apple would make among Indian phone users.
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