Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 |
X10 Software Review. Another Sony Ericsson characteristic is Timescape, which is type of the company's attempt at social media marketing integration in the vain regarding Motorola's MotoBLUR but there's more with it than that. You're presented with a rolodex-style timeline of events which can be anything from an email by way of a Facebook update or SMS for the last song you played. Then you're able to tap on an event to adopt a closer look. Slide the screen left or right and you may get to the individual feeds per service and again drill down to access the event you want.
X10 Software Review. It's really a clever concept and to a qualification it works quite well. Nonetheless, the way it's presented just isn't actually very practical as it's difficult to find out and highlight the event you need and all the swish animations ensure it is run slowly. Also, there is still an integral part of us that thinks all this integration stuff simply good. We like using several types of communication for different purposes and want to have them separate so we realize what we're using and any time. After all, you wouldn't say in the Tweet what you'd say in text to a friend.
Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 |
X10 Software Review. Aside from Timescape, the 1GHz Qualcomm processor beating in the middle of this phone keeps that powering along nice and energetically. It does have a disadvantage, however: try as we may well, we could seldom get higher than a day's use out of this kind of phone before it needed re charging. By turning push updates for things such as Timescape off and managing other data connections you could probably push this to two nights, but this is still weak.
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