Simplify your laptop buyingSony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905 (AT&T)
Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications Part number: C905
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- If you want a high-quality camera phone from AT&T, you can't go wrong with the Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a.
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CNET editors' review
Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905 (AT&T) price range: $99.99
- Reviewed by: Nicole Lee
- Reviewed on: 07/15/2009
- Updated on:08/31/2009
The good: The Sony Ericsson C905a has a good 8.1-megapixel camera, 3G/HSDPA speeds, quad-band support, a music player that supports audiobooks and podcasts, and it has good call quality, too.
The bad: The Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a doesn't have a 3.5-millimeter headset jack. Unlike its international counterpart, it does not have built-in Wi-Fi.
The bottom line: If you want a high-quality camera phone from AT&T, you can't go wrong with the Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a.
We don't typically see high-end megapixel camera phones from Sony Ericsson here in the U.S. unless they're unlocked, and as a result, prohibitively expensive. So it was a welcome surprise to us when we heard that the Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a would make its way to a U.S. carrier, namely AT&T. The Cyber-shot C905a is, indeed, a fantastic camera phone. It does its Cyber-shot branding proud with a tricked-out 8.1-megapixel camera, a modern design, and plenty of other great features like stereo Bluetooth, GPS, and a music player. There is a catch, however: while the European version has built-in Wi-Fi, the U.S. version does not. Still, together with quad-band support and 3G, the C905a is definitely one of the best camera phones subsidized by a U.S. carrier. Together with quad-band support and 3G, the C905a is definitely one of the best camera phones subsidized by a U.S. carrier. The Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a is available for $179.99 after a two-year service agreement.
Design
The Sony Ericsson Cyber-shot C905a has a very sharp and sleek style that really highlights its Cyber-shot namesake. In fact, from the back, the phone looks more like a point-and-shoot camera thanks to the sliding camera lens cover. Measuring 4.1 inches long by 1.9 inches wide by 0.7 inch thick, the C905a is quite bulky. It's curved at the top and the bottom, has sharp corners, and is wrapped in a matte silver chassis with hints of dark gray. Weighing in at 4.8 ounces, it has a nice heft when held in the hand. The sliding mechanism feels solid as well, and engages in a satisfying click each time you slide it up or down.
The 2.4-inch scratch-resistant display on the C905a is absolutely stunning. It supports around 262,000 colors, which results in great-looking images and is especially helpful when using the display as a camera viewfinder. It has a simple menu interface similar to other AT&T phones, and can be organized in grid, rotating, or single icon view. You can adjust the size of the clock on the home screen and the brightness of the display, but not the backlight time.
Underneath the display is the navigation array, which consists of two soft keys, a Send and End/Power key, an Activity menu key, the Clear key, and a square navigation toggle with a center selection key. When pressed, the Activity menu key brings up a pop-up menu of four tabs, each of which list new events, currently running apps, application shortcuts, and Internet shortcuts, respectively. The square toggle doubles as four user-defined shortcuts and the middle key leads to AT&T's Media Net browser in standby mode. In camera mode, the toggle lights up in blue, which illuminates four camera function icons--they correspond to the exposure setting, the flash setting, the self-timer, and the focus mode.
Directly above the display are two keys, one on the upper left and one on the upper right. In standby mode, the left key corresponds to the last picture or video in the album, while the right key leads to the camera album itself. In camera mode, the left key is a shortcut to the shoot mode settings; while the right key lets you change the scene mode options. In between the two keys are a light sensor plus the speaker.
Slide the phone up and you'll reveal the number keypad. The keypad is quite roomy, and there's a raised line between each row for additional texture. We wish there was more delineation between each key and that the keypad didn't have such high side walls, but as we had no problems dialing or texting, it's a pretty decent keypad on the whole.
On the left side of the phone are the charger/headset jack and memory card slot, which takes Sony's proprietary Memory Stick Micro (M2) format. We were disappointed that the C905a doesn't come with a 3.5mm headset jack. Though the recent W995a was the first-ever Sony Ericsson phone to have a 3.5mm headset jack, we just wished Sony Ericsson would roll that design out to all of its phones. On the right side are the volume controls, which also double as zoom controls in camera mode, a camera album shortcut, a camera mode key that switches between camera and video, and the camera shutter key. The shutter key can be pressed halfway to focus in on the subject.
On the back of the phone is, of course, the camera lens, complete with the sliding lens cover. When you slide the cover down, you'll automatically put the phone in camera mode. There's a very bright LED flash above the lens, and a tiny self-portrait mirror to the side of it as well.
Features
The C905a has a generous 1,000-entry phone book, and each entry can hold seven phone numbers, three e-mail addresses, a company name and job title, two street addresses, a Web URL, a birthdate, and notes. You can also save callers to groups, pair them with one of eight MP3 ringtones, a MIDI ringtone, or one of four video ringtones. You can use your own music or video files as caller ID if you wish. You can also customize a contact's message alert tone with one of eight choices, or just leave it silent.
Basic features include text and multimedia messaging, a speakerphone, a vibrate mode, a calculator, a timer, a stopwatch, a calendar, a tasks list, a notepad, a password saver, five different alarm clocks, and a voice recorder. There are also a few fun features like PhotoDJ, VideoDJ, and MusicDJ, which let you remix and edit your own images, video files, and audio files. You can also multitask in between applications, even during a call.
More advanced features include USB mass storage, PC syncing, instant messenger (AIM, Windows Live Messenger, and Yahoo Messenger), stereo Bluetooth, the MediaNet mobile Web browser, and mobile e-mail (with support for providers like Yahoo Mail, AOL, AIM, Windows Live Hotmail, AT&T Yahoo, BellSouth, Comcast, Earthlink, Juno, Mindspring, and NetZero). There's no setting for your own POP3 or IMAP server, however. The C905a also has assisted GPS, and with that comes AT&T Navigator for turn-by-turn directions and the Where application that lets you know about local businesses like the closest coffee shop or the nearest gas station.
The C905a comes with high-speed 3G/HSDPA, which gives it access to AT&T broadband services like Cellular Video, AT&T's video streaming service from a variety of content providers like CNN, ESPN, and HBO, and AT&T Video Share, which lets you stream live one-way video to another Video Share-compatible phone. While we enjoyed the fast 3G speeds, we wished the C905a came with Wi-Fi like the C905i.
If you're a music fan, you'll also like AT&T Mobile Music, AT&T's gateway portal to music applications like Music ID (a song identification service), mobile XM radio, streaming music videos, and the ability to purchase and download songs from Napster and eMusic. A song is typically $1.99, or $7.49 for five tracks. You also need a Memory Stick Micro (M2) to buy and download a song. There's even an FM radio tuner built in.
The music player interface is easy to use, and we especially like that there's a separate category for audiobooks and for podcasts as well. Aside from downloading music, you can also load music onto the C905a via the included USB cable. Of course you can also create and edit your own playlists and set songs on repeat or shuffle.
But the biggest feature on the C905a is the 8.1-megapixel camera. It can take pictures in four different resolutions, two quality settings, five color effects, and five white balance choices. Other settings include spot metering, a self-timer, red-eye reduction, macro mode, an infinite focus mode that disables autofocus for long-distance pictures, 16x digital zoom, an image stabilizer, four shutter sounds plus a silent option, and autorotate. There's also flash mode, which you can turn on permanently to act as a flashlight. We also like that the camera has GPS geolocation, so you can find out where you were when you took a particular photo.
One of the features we particular liked was face detection, which automatically focuses in on a subject's face indicated by a green square. We also liked all the different shoot modes; smart contrast automatically sets the correct contrast for you, while BestPic takes seven photos in succession to let you pick the best ones to keep. The different scene modes are also helpful in taking photos in specific situations like twilight, landscape, portrait, beach/snow, sports, and even a mode specially for taking macro shots of documents.
There's also a built-in camcorder that can record clips in either 20-second bursts for MMS or a longer clip in normal mode. Editing options are similar to that of the still camera. Photo quality was quite impressive. Images didn't look blurry at all, and colors look very vibrant and bright. Video quality was only average though, but it's OK for viewing on YouTube or sharing with friends.
The C905a comes with a slew of games and applications, like mobile banking, My-Cast Weather reports, WikiMobile (Wikipedia for mobile use), Yellowpages, World Clock 3D, Bubble Bash, I-play Bowling, Ms. Pac-Man, Need for Speed, Turbo Jet Ski 3, and plenty more. If you want to download more, you can get them via the MediaNet browser. The same goes for getting more graphics or alert tones for customizing your phone.
Performance
We tested the quad-band GSM (850/900/1800/1900) world phone in San Francisco using the AT&T service. We were pleased with the call quality on the whole. Callers heard us loud and clear without any interference, though they did hear a bit of ambient noise, even in relatively quiet environments like in the office. They could still tell we were on a cell phone, but that didn't deter the voice quality, which they said sounded quite natural. Speakerphone calls were surprisingly good--callers couldn't even tell we were on a speakerphone. Automated voice recognition systems recognized our voice commands without a hitch.
On our end, call quality was generally quite good except for the occasional static blip. There was also those annoying GSM clicks every once in a while, but that's quite typical. Incoming sound quality on the speakerphone sounded a little harsh and tinny, but there was still plenty of volume. Similarly, music quality over the speakers was lacking in bass and sounded rather weak. We would definitely recommend using a stereo headset for better audio quality.
We found the 3G speeds quite zippy; loading simple WAP pages took only 10 or so seconds, and downloading a 1.5MB song took around 40 seconds. We also streamed a couple video clips from AT&T's video streaming service with very little buffering time, around 5 seconds at the most. Video quality was average. Though the 262,000 colors on the display helps in improving the image quality of the video, they're far from perfect. We still spotted the occasional artifact and blurry shot. This was especially noticeable in video with a lot of action movements.
The Sony Ericsson Cyber-Shot C905a has a rated battery life of 9 hours talk time in GSM, and 3.5 hours with UMTS. It has a 16.6 days standby time on regular GSM and 14.6 days standby time with UMTS. Our tests showed an impressive talk time of 11 hours and 23 minutes. According to the FCC, it has a digital SAR of 1.12 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
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The upper echelon of camera phones
Pros: -Reduced Slow-down between menu toggling (problem on K850)
-Excellent Camera capability in all light situations
-Wi-fi very responsive
-very sleek and professional looking. Slider is very sturdy and lens cover is top notch
-Easy to use center pad.Cons: -Some problems with the flex-cable on the slide mechanism reported
-only takes M2 cards (k850 took micro SD as well)
-price and availability in US
-flat number padSummary: Out of the Cyber Shot camera phone family, I've owned 3. The k790, K850, and now the C905. Each of these three phones were ahead of their times and ...
Summary: Out of the Cyber Shot camera phone family, I've owned 3. The k790, K850, and now the C905. Each of these three phones were ahead of their times and the latest entry into the Cybershot line is no exception. The C905 has taken everything that the 850 had problems with and revamped it. I personally love this phone and plan on keeping it for quite a while. The music player is very solid and the camera speaks for itself. Wi-fi and 3G speeds could be a bit faster, but for an unlocked phone it is fantastic. (better than my old k850)
This phone is much more solid in construction than my previous phone and the slider opens up with a very satisfying click. The number pad is flat, and could use a bit more tactile button set-up because the flat buttons make it hard to text sometimes.
All in All, if you have the money and need a new phone and digital camera, this phone is the best investment for a 2 in 1 piece of tech. You won't regret it.5 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Sony Ericcson back on track with the c905!!
by teddoalex on December 26, 2008
Pros: Excellent Camera resolution in all lighting conditions thanx to the xenon flash
First Wi-Fi phone without being a smart phone
Very classy
A huuuuuge improvement from C902 which i think is waaay over-rated and expensive for the options it has.
GPSCons: Video quality kinda sucks in VGA mode
Lens cover has not changed.. simillar to the k790 & k800 .. i liked how they had it built-in on the k850..
PricySummary: Always been a fan of sony ericsson... owned SE phone form early in the days when they had the T610s... then went with K750, K790i, K800, K850 , C902 and now ...
Summary: Always been a fan of sony ericsson... owned SE phone form early in the days when they had the T610s... then went with K750, K790i, K800, K850 , C902 and now C905..
I can tell you that this phone by far has the best photo experience at 8.1 megapixels compared to the rest. Was somehow dissapointed with the K850 and C902 due to manufactoring defects.. (like shutting off, freezing...)
I would be very glad if SE keeps up with their reputation... cause i'm sure they lost a lot of customers due to those earlier mentioned devices...
All in all, C905 is worth your money... i wouldnt even need a camera... cause the pics you get outta this phone is quite stunning..2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Phone Looks Great But AT&T Has No Right Crippling it
by JimBrittTN on October 25, 2009
Pros: The great camera; been waiting for that for years
Cons: Should have HiDef video. Should have second slide-out keyboard for texting.
Summary: AT&T turned off the Wi-Fi which is wrong and should be illegal!
Since we buy this phone it is OUR property and they have no right to tell ...Summary: AT&T turned off the Wi-Fi which is wrong and should be illegal!
Since we buy this phone it is OUR property and they have no right to tell us how to use it. I will be buying one but not via AT&T!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Phone is bulky and little difficult to type in messages
by gmcnet04 on November 4, 2009
Pros: Good Picture and Video quality.
Cons: Phone just gets hung some times and could not receive or make calls...Sitting at the same place if I switch it off and on then it works fine. It has hapened three times in last 10 days...Big trouble is I do not know until I pull it out of my pocket.
Summary: Battery is not so good and some times wihtout notice it gets used very fast. Other than camera feature other features are not so great.
Summary: Battery is not so good and some times wihtout notice it gets used very fast. Other than camera feature other features are not so great.
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Perfect if you want a camera first, phone second
by 500X2 on August 25, 2009
Pros: 8.1 MP camera
Signal strength
Call sound quality
Speakerphone
Music player
Design/build qualityCons: Big (not comfortable/concealable)
slippery surface
Oddball size jack for hedphones
Viewing pictures on screen not a good indication of actual pictureSummary: I have had this CAMERA phone for one week now and it is just what I've been looking for. If you are like me, then you will be very ...
Summary: I have had this CAMERA phone for one week now and it is just what I've been looking for. If you are like me, then you will be very happy with it as well. My priorities in a cell phone is good call quality, particularly speaker/earpiece volume, with good signal strength and a good (preferably great/excellent) camera.
I am not interested in "Apps". Just hearing the term alone makes me throw up in my mouth a little. I completely understand those who do. If I wanted apps, I probably would have gotten an iPhone. My main concerns are what I listed above.
I have a 3-year-old son and a 6-year-old son. I feel very guilty for not lugging around our camera when we go out, but who wants to deal with another device when going out somewhere. I wanted a phone that had good basic features and an excellent camera. I have found it.
As I mentioned, it is big. It's almost the exact same size as my wife's Blackberry 8110, except it is very thick. I like to keep my phone in my front pocket and it makes for a cumbersome feel. I really don't want to have it attached to my hip, but I may have to look into a holder in the future.
I also seems like the resolution on the screen when viewing a picture is not very good. It' doesn't really give a good indication as to what the picture will actually look like when viewed on a computer.
My review is pretty narrow, in that I can only really comment on how this phone would serve someone whose interests in a phone are like mine. I don't know how it performs for App's, sorry! -
Awesome phone, excellent camera. Worth the $$.
by ShyC on August 23, 2009
Pros: Love the camera. Better than the digital I had. Nice crisp clear pictures. Took a night tour of my garden and the pictures look incredible. So many features, that I am still learning.
Cons: So far, the only con, is that this phone can do so much, that I can't remember how to use everything. I have had the phone for a couple of months now, and still trying to learn all it will do.
Summary: My son had an older model, and loves his, and told me about this. Great phone, love the camera and the MP3 player with the external speaker. The external speaker ...
Summary: My son had an older model, and loves his, and told me about this. Great phone, love the camera and the MP3 player with the external speaker. The external speaker has good sound, for listening to music, which I don't have with my iPod. The software is easy to use, and I love that I can create my contact list on the computer and upload to my phone, much easier than trying to enter on the phone keypad. The software is a big plus for me. I have an iTouch, and this is one of the things that I don't like about it. Sony Ericsson has made an incredible phone/camera, and I can't wait to see how they can improve on this model. This is my first Sony Ericsson, and I am sure if the future phones are as good as this, I will be a dedicated customer.You won't be disappointed with this purchase.
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Great camera phone! Stunning 8.1 MP image quality...
by massaroca on August 4, 2009
Pros: Good pictures with good light... Poor pictures at low light! Of course, this is a cell phone first, but has a good camera too! Beautiful cell phone, with rubberized body for best grip. Great call quality too!
Cons: Could come with Symbian OS that is much better! Battery life could be better too...
Summary: This is a great cell phone with stunning digital camera with 8.1 MP resolution. Images with too much noise at low light conditions, that is ok for a cell ...
Summary: This is a great cell phone with stunning digital camera with 8.1 MP resolution. Images with too much noise at low light conditions, that is ok for a cell phone... Images at outdoors are great, where there are good light conditions! My only complain is about the shutter, too slow... But for daily snapshots, C905 is a great choice! The only thing that I don't like is the battery life... I have to recharge avery day... This is not good! But this cell phone is really good, you'll love it!
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this is very nice looking face
by galign04 on July 21, 2009
Pros: Megapixal is high resolution every time and added features more common to standalone cameras support for photographi. fast Internet connection in hotspots and Wi-Fi support is very injoyable.
Cons: Price is not risonable this whould be lower.
Summary: Cameraphones are slowly reaching comparable quality to point and shoot cameras, offering more 'megapixels' each year. A big player in the cameraphone market is Sony Ericsson, branding their image-focused handsets ...
Summary: Cameraphones are slowly reaching comparable quality to point and shoot cameras, offering more 'megapixels' each year. A big player in the cameraphone market is Sony Ericsson, branding their image-focused handsets with the Sony 'Cyber-shot' brand. The latest handset to bear the Cyber-shot banner is the new flagship C905. Boasting an 8.1 megapixel camera, WiFi, and GPS, the Sony Ericsson C905 certainly has a great feature-set. We take a closer look to get the whole picture.
Physical Design
The Sony Ericsson C905 comes in a sliding form factor that features a very smooth action. The sliding mechanism is sprung, and flicks into place with reassuring precision. The whole device feels very well screwed together and features an intelligent selection of materials. While most devices are clad in shiny plastics these days, the C905 is instead given a matte coating and some soft touch plastic. Not only does this look great, but feels expensive and resists fingerprints and scratches very well, too.
vibrant media
The C905 weighs-in at a fairly substantial 136g, which, combined with the high quality materials, gives the device a really nice in-hand feel. Actual dimensions are 104mm x 49mm x 18mm (4.1" x 1.9" x 0.7"), and the C905 slides into a pocket with no trouble. The phone can be had in several colors, including 'Night Black', 'Ice Silver', and 'Copper Gold'. Ours was the Night Black version, which looked very classy and understated.
The front of the device is home to the 2.4" QVGA(INFO) display that is capable of showing up to 262,144 colors. It's also covered with a piece of scratch-resistant mineral glass that seemed to resist fingerprints and grime well. Below the display is the d-pad and two strips of keys. The strip to the left consists of the left softkey, Send key, and 'Toolbar' key. The strip to the right consists of the right softkey, End key, and 'C' (cancel) key. The square 4-way d-pad is made from shiny black plastic, with a chrome outline. In the centre is a silver select button with a spun metal effect engraved on its surface.
Above the display is the device's earpiece, which is hidden beneath a small slit in a mirrored panel. This panel also houses the forward-facing camera lens. On either side of the panel is a small key, used for quickly accessing the photo gallery and changing the camera's shoot and scene modes. Each end of the device is neatly rounded, contributing to its overall pleasant appearance. The top end is completely bare, and the bottom houses only the lanyard eyelet and slits for the loudspeaker.
The front of the device is made from matte black plastic, which changes to soft touch plastic on the rear. The soft touch plastic has been placed where it's needed, providing a grippy surface on the back. The lower half of the rear is dominated by the battery cover, which fits snugly and, like the rest of the device, emits no creaks or squeaks.
Above the battery cover is the camera's active lens cover, which sports a brushed metal finish. With the device in landscape mode, the upper section can be slid downwards, causing the lower section to recess into the phone. With the lens cover retracted, the camera necessities are revealed, and the camera is activated.
The shutter key, camera mode key, and zoom/volume keys are all located on the right side of the C905. This becomes the top of the device when in landscape mode, positioning the camera controls where you'd expect to find them. The left side houses the M2(INFO) memory card slot and proprietary power/data/audio multi-port. The memory card slot is covered by a little plastic door to keep grime out.
Sliding the front of the device upwards reveals a simple keypad, split into four rows by three chrome strips. The keys are slightly convex, but the keypad is still very flat and is covered by a single layer of plastic that feels quite thin. There are no grooves between the keys, which keeps them free of muck and dust. -
The best camera phone
Pros: Perfect camera in all light condition.
Perfect phone tooCons: Not very friendly use of file manager for memory card
Summary: Fan of Ericsson products starting with the 388G, then T28i, T68i, K700, W380, Z520i, W595 and now C905.
Very simply use of all features, an excellent camera for pictures and ...Summary: Fan of Ericsson products starting with the 388G, then T28i, T68i, K700, W380, Z520i, W595 and now C905.
Very simply use of all features, an excellent camera for pictures and for videos, Wi-Fi and BT connection very useful.
But to manage files and organizer you need a PC connection. -
Best Cell Phone To Date!!!!!
by joeytalia on July 15, 2009
Pros: WiFi
AWESOME Camera
Great Battery LifeCons: It's not touch screen.
Summary: Overall Great phone. I would buy it but I just upgraded to the iphone 3G with only a 2mp camera. This beast has 8.1
I'm getting rid of ...Summary: Overall Great phone. I would buy it but I just upgraded to the iphone 3G with only a 2mp camera. This beast has 8.1
I'm getting rid of my iPhone very soon.0 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Part number: C905
- Description: The 8.1-megapixel C905 Cyber-shot phone is equipped with Xenon flash and is always ready to capture the best moments of your life. With the C905, you have a pathfinder in your pocket: your phone comes with built-in aGPS. Let Google Maps guide you to your destination.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone With digital camera / FM radio
- Service Provider Not specified
- Width 1.9 in
- Depth 0.7 in
- Height 4.1 in
- Weight 4.8 oz
- Body Color Night black ( The image of the product displayed may be of a different color )
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Slider
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Caller ID Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g
- Additional Features aGPS, Melody composer, Radio Data Service (RDS)
Communicator Features
- Synchronization With PC Yes
- User Memory 160 MB
Messaging & Data Services
- Short Messaging Service (SMS) Yes
- Mobile Email Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
- Platforms Supported CLDC 1.1, Java MIDP 2.0
- Included Services Video Call
- JAVA applications Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
- Messaging / Data Features Text messages, Multimedia messages (MMS), E-Mail
Ring Tones
- Ring Tone Formats AAC, MP3, MIDI
Multimedia Features
- Playback Digital Video Formats H.264, MPEG-4, H.263 video and AMR audio, RealVideo and RealAudio (RealMedia)
- Downloadable Content Games, Themes, Ring tones, Wallpapers, Audio files, Video files, Screensavers, Business cards, Calendar notes
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 8.1 megapixels, this model will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 8.1 megapixels
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Digital Zoom 16
- Camera Light Source Flash
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
- Additional Timer Functions Stopwatch, Countdown timer
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
- Color Support Color
- Color Depth 18-bit (262000 Colors)
- Display Illumination Color White
- Multi-language Menu Yes
- Features Wallpaper, Screensaver
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, MP3, WAV, Real Audio
Memory
- Internal Shared Memory Yes
Connections
- Connector Type Data port - Pop-Port
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Talk Time Up to 540 min
- Standby Time Up to 380 h
Accessories
- Sony Memory Stick Music Fun Pack MS-A1GDFP - flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32096799)6.24
- Sony flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32029780)12.95 - 59.98
- Sony flash memory card - 1 GB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32522377)18.88
- Sony flash memory card - 256 MB - Memory Stick Micro (M2) (32029779)16.99
- Krusell Purple Label Divine - M - holster bag (33358117)14.99
Manufacturer info
- Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.sonyericsson.com/us/
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