"Sony Ericsson's latest piece has been leaked online and it looks to be a beauty. The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc HD - also known as the Sony Ericsson Nozomi (what the heck is an Nozomi?) has rocked up on the web and has got the tongues of many an industry blogger wagging, thanks mainly to the fact that it's said to be rocking an impressive 4.3-inch, 1280×720 screen."
Sony Ericsson, the biggest successor of Xperia line smartphones now has announced an early alpha edition of its Sony Ericsson tasted Android Ice Cream Sandwich 4.0 OS revise. This early release is devoid of Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and network support.
Sony Ericsson has recently unveiled that the company is offering 50 gigabytes Cloud-based storage memory space without any charge to Xperia mobile owners. The 50GB space is offered by the Box, which is a practiced cloud-based storage space provider.
"This is something of a surprise, as Sony has used CES 2012 to unveil its very first smartphone without Ericsson branding. The news of the pair's split hit back in October, but the name wasn't expected to be changed until later this year, however the launch of the Xperia S shows Sony wants to get a move on with the re-branding."
Sony Ericsson has planned to announce its latest smartphone called the Xperia Arc HD, which is also celebrated as the Nozomi at the Consumer Electronics Show 2012, a report from CNET.
Sony has just publicly unveiled its latest Xperia S smartphone at CES 2012 and we saw the Xperia S with "Sony Ericsson" logo on the smartphone a few days back, but at present you can notice that there is only "Sony".
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Networks are clearing their store shelves of the now defunct Sony Ericsson gear, all the while the newest Sony-only kid on the block has peeped its head above the parapet, ready for your pre-order."
Sony Ericsson has unveiled the launch of its two unlocked SIM free smartphones named the Xperia Arc S and Xperia Neo V, which are currently available for buy in the United States at directly from Sony outlets.
"Sony is promising improved low-light photography from its forthcoming range of smartphone camera sensors, thanks to the addition of white-light pixels."
"Manufacturers are taking a lot more notice of the new Android Ice Cream Sandwich update than previous editions, with HTC and Samsung both announcing their intentions to update at least some of their most popular phones to the very latest version of the OS. This makes a change from the almost total silence surrounding older Android builds."