Sony Ericsson Xperia X1 Review

This phone packs in features that you wont find in other phones from Sony Ericsson. Encased in a metal shell and sporting plastic keys, the X1 is quite differently built. Essential designed like a pocket PC, the Ericsson model opens up as an arc slider, to revel a four-row full QWERTY keypad and a 3-inch VGA touch screen.

The Xperia's main attraction lies in its X-panel. Interestingly, the WinMo-powered handset can be personalized through its nine-panel UI to suit your moods and lifestyle. The handset has its all in terms of connectivity - Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 2.1, HSUPA, a 3.2 Megapixel snapper and assisted GPS. And there is 512MB of memory space. It can be further enhance upto 32GB via MicroSD

All in all, an extremely stylish handset and a mutlimedia powerhouse.

In india its proce tag is Rs. 37,000/-

In us and all USD. $782/-

Sony Vaio FW and SR Series: First 16.4-Inch Notebook, MacBook-Style Keyboards

Two series of Vaio Centrino 2 consumer notebooks: FW is the world's first 16.4-inch widescreen notebook, meant to deliver a 17-inch widescreen 16:9 experience in a 15-incher's footprint. (The math sort of works.) It's optimized for HD and Blu-ray playback (though optional) with built-in PS3 and Vaio Home Theater PC streaming. The SR-series notebooks bring some higher-end features down to the consumer level at a decent, with an LED-backlit 13.3-inch widescreen and G-sensor HDD shock protection. Every Vaio notebook (except the BZ biz class laptops) has the new MacBook style-keyboard—though Sony says they did it first, 2003—as well as a crapware manager

SAN DIEGO, July 15, 2008 Sony today unveiled the VAIO® FW notebook—a multimedia PC that displays HD movies the way they were meant to be seen.

Part of a series, the VAIO FW notebook comes in multiple configurations, including a premium and a standard model. The premium model plays Blu-ray Disc™ high-definition content like movies in full 1080 HD resolution when connected to a compatible HDTV. It can also record, store and play back personal content on high-capacity BD media.
Weighing a little over six pounds, the FW notebook features the world’s first 16.4-inch display, which combines the benefits of a slightly larger17-inch widescreen with the smaller “footprint” of a 15.4-inch model.