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SONY Xperia Rumors 2013 Edition |
evilhomura89 Joined: Apr 24, 2007 Posts: 49 PM |
On 2013-08-14 07:55:02, randomuser wrote:
Yes LTE model.
@Viv
Those are rough estimates, u might add +50$ to those prices
Could be much higher too. So these are the most optimistic prices
Rogers will probably sell honami starting November
[ This Message was edited by: randomuser on 2013-08-14 06:59 ]
would the honami come in 2 flavours - Non-LTE and LTE version?
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randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
Yes of course
LTE model = C6903/C6906 (USA)
3G HSPA+ = C6902
1.3 million Xperia A sold in Japan, fastest selling smartphone via Docomo.
http://ibnlive.in.com/news/do[....]-lineup-sources/414167-11.html
[ This Message was edited by: randomuser on 2013-08-14 11:58 ] |
buns Joined: Jan 14, 2013 Posts: 92 PM |
does the lens add on include a built in flash? |
randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
Doesn't seem like it Maybe a separate Xenon accessory ? |
tk007 Joined: Dec 13, 2012 Posts: 173 PM |
@randomuser we expect like ZL bezel device from sony ???? |
randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
Maybe but I really don't have any info. But we must keep in mind the ZL didn't sell well at all. |
Rockarel Joined: Jun 07, 2013 Posts: 38 PM |
Is there an estimated release date for US? Will it be carrier subsidized or are we gonna be forced to drop $700 out of pocket? I can't wait any longer to buy a new device, been waiting nearly 1.5+ years to replace my cracked screen iPhone and if US release is in oct-dec then it'll be nearly 2 years. Ahhhhhhh just release already!
[ This Message was edited by: Rockarel on 2013-08-14 12:41 ] |
itsjustJOH Joined: Jul 23, 2012 Posts: > 500 PM |
On 2013-08-14 10:47:29, reeflotz wrote:
On 2013-08-14 10:10:38, Arne Anka wrote:
NFC is only used for the initial connection. After this, WiFi is used for data transfer.
oh, ok thanks for the clarification , I thought NFC was another type of connection I got confused about it, guess it's kind of like a trigger, never bothered to read about it until now.
I thought it was Bluetooth after NFC?
[ This Message was edited by: itsjustJOH on 2013-08-14 12:43 ] |
Rockarel Joined: Jun 07, 2013 Posts: 38 PM |
Also, does anyone know if PS4 or PS4 controller have NFC? There was a video on here a long time ago showing how to link your PS3 controller to your Sony-phone, it would be amazing if you could do it through NFC to a controller to play games on your phone, or use tap your phone to the console and have it link as an additional controller |
randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
Yes PS4 does have NFC although I don't think you can use your phone as controller. It's mainly for media transfer alone. T-Mobile may sell Honami, probably at 199$. |
Jubei1 Joined: Feb 19, 2013 Posts: 99 PM |
On 2013-08-14 13:45:39, Rockarel wrote:
Also, does anyone know if PS4 or PS4 controller have NFC? There was a video on here a long time ago showing how to link your PS3 controller to your Sony-phone, it would be amazing if you could do it through NFC to a controller to play games on your phone, or use tap your phone to the console and have it link as an additional controller
What is the advantage of using NFC over the current bluetooth setup? |
randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
Unlike Bluetooth, NFC can interact with another device with a single wave of your smartphone. It’s fast and requires little effort on your part. In contrast, Bluetooth connections take time and require many steps to activate. With such a close range between devices required, the potential for signal interference or hackers trying to steal your data is reduced.
Finally, Bluetooth consumes a chunk of your smartphone’s power while NFC typically consumes much less. In cases where your phone is powering another device this isn’t the case, but in other situations you can connect quickly and with minimal power requirements using near field communication.
Best of all, if you really need to establish a constant connection and you don’t want to spend an hour standing nose-to-nose with your coworker, near field communication can connect your smartphones before turning the signal over to another technology, such as Bluetooth, giving you the best of both worlds in terms of speed and distance.
http://www.nearfieldcommunicationnfc.net/nfc-vs-bluetooth.html |
josephnero Joined: Mar 20, 2012 Posts: > 500 From: Sanford North Carolina USA PM |
i hope Sony hooks as many carriers as possible.waiting to replace my T but cant afford to get a 700 $ phone for now. |
randomuser Joined: Sep 13, 2011 Posts: > 500 PM |
^
what carrier are u on? |
itsjustJOH Joined: Jul 23, 2012 Posts: > 500 PM |
@ramu
See, though I think WiFi can also be used after NFC initiates the connection. |
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