Sentences with word «omnibalance»

Unfortunately, it looks like Sony is sticking with the same OmniBalance design language for the trio of phones.
Design and build The Sony Xperia Tablet Z features the same Omnibalance design as its smaller sibling, the Xperia Z.
It features an aluminium frame with 2.5 D Corning Gorilla Glass on both the front and the rear and it offers the signature Xperia OmniBalance flat - slab design as well as a side - mounted fingerprint sensor built into the power button.
Sony has previously been rumored to be ditching OmniBalance with new devices coming at MWC in 2018, and it's a notion that would make sense if Sony wants to get a greater grip on smartphone market share.
The next Sony Xperia flagship has made its debut at consumer electronics show IFA in Berlin, going by the name XZ.As you might expect, it brings with it Sony's signature OmniBalance design, along with your standard flagship specs.
In terms of design, you will find the same OmniBalance style with the Xperia Z2 Tablet as you did on the Xperia Tablet Z, although Sony has put the new model on a diet.
However, the Sony flagship smartphones share the same boring Omnibalance design starting with the Xperia Z launched in 2013.
Both the Sony Xperia XZ2 and the XZ2 Compact have seen a move away from the flat - slabbed OmniBalance design Xperia devices have been associated with in the past, to a curvier, rounder finish.
Lastly, the three devices stick to Sony's previously establish OmniBalance design language.
The Sony Xperia E4 has got a similar OmniBalance design like other Xperia handset but differ by having more rounded edges and thinner bezels.
There have been plenty of Xperia devices launched, sure, but each has changed so little between generations - and often within just six months of each other - pushing the dated OmniBalance design language.
It flaunts a gorgeous Sony Omnibalance glass design, a 5.2 - inches Full HD display, Android 5.0 that is upgradable to Marshmallow, IPX5 / IPX8 rating for dust and water resistance and an impressive 20.7 MP rear camera with 1/2.3 ″ Exmor RS sensor capable of shooting 4K videos.
The Xperia XZ2 and Xperia XZ2 Compact represent a major departure from the firm's symmetrical OmniBalance design which Sony used for over half a decade by featuring minimal bezels and 18:9 display panels.
The photos reveals a smartphone with the now standard Omnibalance design, and slim bezels.
The Xperia XZ offers Sony's OmniBalance flattened design, along with large bezels at the top and bottom of the display, all of which are recognisable as typical Xperia features.
Sony is taking a step towards a more modern layout from its long - running OmniBalance design, a huge amount of bezels around the screen with a rectangular shape and remarkably strict.
The new handset duo moves away from Sony's recognizable OmniBalance design and introduces a new aesthetic called «Ambient Flow» which debuts new 18:9 displays and smaller bezels.
I've said that the Sony Xperia E1 doesn't share a great deal design-wise with the higher - end Sony phones, but you do get the Sony - staple Omnibalance power button.
The Xperia Z2 is built using a premium aluminum skeleton frame along with the company's Omnibalance technology, which allows for a strong, thin and very light tablet.
It offers the signature OmniBalance flat - slab design associated with lower - end to the flagship Xperia devices, along with large bezels at the top and bottom of the display and a rear camera lens in the top left corner.
On the spec sheet, the device is on par with other flagship devices, but the company is still continuing with the boring Omnibalance design featuring large bezels on the top and bottom.
The XZ2 moves away from the flat - slabbed OmniBalance design Xperia fans have come to expect and switches to a curved rear like the HTC U11 +, whilst also reducing the bezels surrounding the display on the front.
As suggested by the newly uncovered renders that are said to have been made by Sony itself, the company's non-premium offerings will retain the majority of its established OmniBalance design that some consumers and reviewers started criticizing as outdated over the course of this year, primarily due to its relatively large bezels launched as part of new mobile offerings amid a major bezel - free trend in the smartphone industry.
The Sony Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact features the same omnibalance design as the other Xperia Z products but rather than a tempered glass rear, the new device has a matte - finished back.
The device also comes with a high level of dust (IP5X) and water resistance (IPX5 / 7) and OmniBalance design with subtly rounded edges.
The handset comes with the same Omnibalance design, which we have seen in the previous launches by the brand and an impressive spec sheet.
For several generations, the Xperia Tablet has stuck to Sony's OmniBalance design — and that hasn't changed here.
The renders of the smartphone were released by OnLeaks, and it shows that the Xperia L2 will still be compliant with the manufacturer's OmniBalance design language, rather than the newer «Mirai» aesthetic.
Sony calls the aesthetic vision behind the Tablet Z the OmniBalance design; whatever you think of that term, it succeeds brilliantly at melding the portability of a seven - inch tablet with the screen size of a ten - inch one.
The same OmniBalance design is present but it is far more refined than the Xperia Z2 Tablet, resulting in a slim, light and well - built tablet that is identical to the Xperia Z3 Tablet Compact but bigger.
Sony Mobile's «omnibalance» design is reflected here as it is in the Sony Xperia Z and the Sony Xperia Tablet Z and the new device looks impressive.
OmniBalance design creates symmetry in all directions, making the tablet a pleasure to handle at all angles.
Reflecting on its 2013 lineup, the company says its trademark «OmniBalance» design language, which involves angular, symmetrical designs with flat front and...
Reflecting on its 2013 lineup, the company says its trademark «OmniBalance» design language, which involves angular, symmetrical designs with flat front and back panels and a stylized outer trim, has been a differentiator this year and will remain «a key element of what makes our products special.»
Xperia Z1 to remain flagship into 2014, «a lot to talk about» on smartwatches next year, «OmniBalance» design still key Sony Mobile has used its new year's message to hint at some of its product plans for the next twelve months.
OmniBalance, as the company calls it, has retained bezel scales well beyond its competitors.
The Xperia flagships had been stuck in a flat, boxy design (OmniBalance, remember?)
It's very slim, and has what Sony used to call an OmniBalance setup where the power button sits almost in the middle of the phone's side.
It adopts Sony's new Ambient Flow design language, marking a shift away from the Omnibalance design the company introduced with the Xperia Z in 2013.
Sony has finally ditched the Omnibalance design with the Xperia XZ2 smartphones and with the upcoming device, we expect to see even thinner bezels.
The «OmniBalance» design — as it's called by Sony — is designed to allow the Xperia M4 Aqua to look and feel good no matter how you hold it, and it's just as successful as with the Xperia Z3 and Xperia Z3 Compact.
But change is not always good, and Sony's long overdue transition from an «OmniBalance» to an «Ambient Flow» design language came with a substantial amount of extra bulk.
Prior to 2012, the company was actually working with multiple form factors, but ever since it broke its partnership with Ericsson, it has followed the OmniBalance form factor.
If you're a fan of the «Omnibalance» aesthetic that Sony is always pushing, the Xperia Z2 looks to be another first - rate handset.
All three devices continue to feature Sony's OmniBalance design, though, in the case of the XA2 and XA2 Ultra, the company says it's managed to reduce the size of the top and bottom bezels.
After so many years of «omnibalance», a top Sony exec says the time has almost come for a big change, likely focused on small bezels.
The Xperia Z2 offers the same «Omnibalance» design found on the Xperia Z and from afar, it's difficult to tell the two apart.
The upcoming Xperia XZ2 and the Xperia XZ2 Compact will be the first time in the last five years that Sony will be abandoning its «OmniBalance» design.
Gone is the «Omnibalance» angular design in favor of «Ambient Flow,» which Sony said is meant to mimic water.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z