Sonny Walkman NWZ W273PNK

Take your workout and your music below the surface. With an innovative waterproof design, the W Series can be submerged as deep as 6 feet (2m) underwater, as well as hold up to intense workouts. Let the music you love power you through lap after lap. 

Waterproof - Rapid Charge Battery - more storage

About to hit the gym but in need of a charge? Plug in the W Series Sports Walkman for three minutes and you'll have up to 60 minutes of use in less time than it takes to get into your workout gear. Get up to 8 hours of uninterrupted play when fully charged. 

Take your workout and your music below the surface. With an innovative waterproof design, the W Series can be submerged as deep as 6 feet (2m) underwater, as well as hold up to intense workouts. Let the music you love power you through lap after lap. 

Don't let its compact size fool you. With 4GB of internal memory, there's plenty of room to store up to 900 songs. Quickly search through your music with ease using convenient, multi-function playback buttons. One quick tap switches the track, while holding down the button for longer changes the folder completely while in All Play mode. In Playlist mode, a quick tap changes songs, while a tap and hold changes the entire playlist.

NWZ-W273PNKProduct Specifications

Audio: 

• Format(s) Supported : MP3 / WMA / AAC-LC / L-PCM
• Frequency Response : 20 to 20,000 Hz (when playing data file, single signal measurement)
• Audio Power Output : 5 + 5mW  

Hardware

• Headphone Type : EX headphones with closed, dynamic 13.5mm dome driver
• Interface : Hi-Speed USB (USB 2.0 compliant) 

Weights and Measurements

• Weight (Approx.) : 29g (1.1 oz) 

Audio Features

• Play Mode : All Play / Shuffle / Playlist

Memory

• Memory Size : 4 GB
• User Memory Capacity (Approx.) : 3.54 GB (3,803,414,528 bytes) 

Convenience Features

• Search Features : ZAPPIN^®(Short or Long
  3 min Quick charge
  Automatic Volume Limiter System
  Playback options

Power

• Battery Charging (Approx) : USB-based:
  1.5 Hrs (full charge)
  3 Minutes (approx. 60 minutes playback)¹
• Battery Indicator : LED Battery Life Indicator (Green/Orange/Red)
• Battery Life (Approx) :
  MP3 @ 128 kbps = 8 Hrs.;
  Linear PCM @ 1411 kbps = 7 Hrs.
• Power Type : Built-in Rechargeable Li-ion Battery 

Sony NEX-VG20

The Sony NEX-VG10 has been knocked off the top spot to make way for its successor, the VG20. But this is no mere title bump: you also get a vastly improved experience. Not only is this the best looking camcorder on the market, it also adds a higher bitrate for glitch-free footage, incredible 5.1 sound, and 1080p at 60fps video shot on a 16.1MP APS HD Exmor sensor – the same found in Sony’s NEX-5N and NEX-C3 mirrorless cameras. Chuck in superb stills, comprehensive manual controls, great RAW skills and refinements such as enhanced grips and a second record button, and you’ve got the best camcorder around.

Recording
Still Image Size 3:2 : L (16.0M): 4912 x 3264 M (7.1M): 3568 x 2000 S (4.0M): 2448 x 1624
Video Mode : AVCHD: 1920 x 1080/ 60p/24p 60i (FX/FH); FX- 24Mbps, FH - 17Mbps; 1440x1080/60i HQ -9 Mbps
Color Space : sRGB, AdobeRGB
Media Type : Memory Stick PRO Duo™/Pro-HG Duo™/PRO-HG HX Duo™ media SD, SDHC and SDXC memory card (both sold separately)
Photo Capture from Movie : 2.1 megapixels 16:9 (1920x1080), 307K pixels 4:3 (640x480), 230K pixels 16:9 (640x360)
Recording and Playback Times (in Internal Media) (2ch) : HD:60p/24p, Progressive recording
Still Image File Format : DCF Ver.2.0 compatible, Exif Ver.2.3 compatible, MPF Baseline compatible
Still Image Max Effective Resolution : 16.0 megapixel
Still Image Mode : JPEG/JPEG+RAW/RAW
Still Image Size (Photo Mode) : L (16.0M): 4912 x 3264 M (7.1M): 3568 x 2000 S (4.0M): 2448 x 1624
Video Format : HD: AVCHD 2.0 (MPEG-4 AVC (H.264)), STD:MPEG2-PS
Video Resolution : 1920 x 1080 captured @ 30p (29.97p), recorded in AVCHD 60i (59.95i)
Video Signal : NTSC color, EIA standards
Wind Noise Reduction : Yes(Off/On)
Wind Position : Yes(Auto)

Optics/Lens
Focal Length (35mm equivalent) : Photo Mode: 27mm-300mm; Video Mode: 32.4mm-360mm (35mm equivalent) (included SEL18200 lens)
Aperture (Max.) : F3.5 (wide end) - F6.3 (tele end) (included SEL18200 lens)
Aperture (Min.) : F22 (wide end) - F40 (tele end) (included SEL18200 lens)
Aperture Blade : 7 blades (Circular aperture)
Aspheric Elements : 4 (5 surface)
Dimensions (Max. Diameter x Length) : 3in x 4 in
Direct Manual Focus : Yes
Distance Encoder : Yes
Maximum Magnification : 0.35x (APS-C)

Weights and Measurements
Dimensions (Approx.) : Approx. 3 5/8inch × 5 1/8inch × 8 3/4inch (91mm x130mm x223mm)
Weight (Approx) (Main unit only) : Approx. 1 lb 6 oz (645g)

Sony Vaio Duo 11 Review

WINDOWS 8 Is actually designed to work equally well in tablets as in notebook or desktop Pcs, so it’s perfect for Sony’s new Vaio Duo 11 ultra- portable tablet hybrid. In its closed form, the Duo is just a 21mm-thick tablet. Its sensitive, glossy 11in IPS touchscreen picks fingerprints a little too easily, but it's color reproduction is brilliant and the 1920x1,080 display can easily play video in glorious HD. Move a tab on one side of the tablet and the screen hinges open on a plastic support to reveal a narrow keyboard with small widely spaced keys.

Either it’s in tablet or laptop configuration, the display rotates its details freely, using a combination of accelerometer and gyro sensors to work out the correct orientation for that screen at any point. This sometimes meant the screen switched to portrait mode when we were using it with the keyboard open. Fortunately, Sony has anticipated the problem and includes a small button on the back of the Duo that enables and disables autorotation. You can also turn off rotation manually in the Screen Resolution configurations.

There’s no track pad, however , you can get other options for controlling your pointer. The capacitive touchscreen responds readily to multitouch gestures using your fingers, but Sony has provided a double ended conductive stylus that included buttons. It's better for good control for the small, high-resolution display, making it simpler to complete delicate tasks like selecting and dragging folders within a directory tree.

If you’re not comfortable using touch controls or you’d rather not lift your hands {from the|of your} keyboard while typing, feel free to use the touchstick controller, that's nestled amid the B, G and H keys, along with three rudimentary mouse buttons beneath the space bar. Feel free to use those to right-, left- and middle-click just like you would with a more common input device. On the back of the Duo, behind the keyboard, is a pair of volume control buttons, that rest close to one of the integrated stereo speakers. These sound far richer than you’d have any right to expect off their size, however they’re still a little tinny.

If you need extra through your audio than such speakers can offer, feel free to use a stereo line output to connect earphones or a set of speakers. The Duo isn’t exactly overburdened with ports, but those it has are useful. There’s a memory card slot capable to handle high-capacity SDXC and Memory Stick HG Duo cards, and also a Gigabit Ethernet port. HDMI and VGA video outputs enable it to be simple to connect a projector, Television or a 2nd screen, and there are 2 USB3 ports for high-speed external storage devices.

The rest of the specification will be pretty impressive, as you’d expect at this price. The processor is a dual-core mobile Core i7-3517U that runs at 1.9GHz. It has integrated Intel HD Graphics 4000 graphics processing capabilities, this means it can perform most 3D games if you reduce the level of quality settings enough. It handled around 3ofps in Dirt 3 at 720p and High Quality with anti-aliasing disabled, but we could only squeeze 2ofps out of Crysis 2 at high quality.

For a tablet, the Duo isn’t as light, stylish or comfortable to hold as Apple’s iPad, as an example, but it’s much more powerful, features a larger screen and works a good desktop operating system. It’s still reasonably comfortable to hold while you read the paper, watch a movie or pass it around in a meeting, however its tablet features feel secondary to its functions like a notebook. Transforming it from tablet to notebook is awkward and the stand that hinges out to support the screen in its upright position feels a little fragile. The Duo advantages of the new touchscreen applications and features in Windows 8, making it feel far less awkward than previous Windows tablets.Dual-band Wi-fl, a built-in GPS receiver and Bluetooth support complete the portable-friendly side of the specification.

Taken purely on its merits for a powerful ultra-portable laptop, the Vaio Duo 11 matches Asus’s award-winning 131n ZenBook Prime UX31A. However, its ilin screen, awkward unfolding mechanism and slightly bulky feel in tablet mode mean that) although it’s a great piece of equipment for power users on the move) it’s not quite advanced enough to win an award.

Sony Vaio T

When the Ultrabook concept was revealed at CES last year, most major PC manufacturers introduced their take on what was supposed to be thin, sexy and affordable. Sony went out of their way to produce the Vaio Z, which then symbolized what an ultrabook could be like. The Vaio Z had a Full HD display, super thin and light body at just 1.17kg, super fast pair of SSDs running in RAID 0, and even a media dock that sported a discrete GPU which enabled super-fast graphics on an ultraportable (when docked), thanks to the power of a custom Thunderbolt-based interface. On the other hand, the Vaio Z targeted the ultra-premium consumer.

PS Vita Review

Handheld gaming has had an impressive resurgence of late, with people in record numbers discover the joys of gaming on the move. Much of this love has come from smartphones, with dedicated mobile gaming devices having a relatively hard time of it.

Like the 3DS before it, Sony’s PS Vita hopes to break out of the mould, offering full user experience that delves beyond gaming into a broader canyon of Internet and media related activities. And, like the 3DS

Sony Xperia S

A smartphone is a very personal thing. It has your contacts, your messages, your photos, your music, your games, your apps, and every day, you put more of your life into it. It is the first device you look at when you wake up. It is the last device you put down at the end of the day. And if you had to choose, it is the only device you wouldn’t leave home without—yes, and cash, and keys, and identification papers—but , the your smartphone is at the center of’ everything you do today whether you realize it or not.

Sony Tablet P Review

BUILT
A clamshell design complemented by smooth curves in metallic finish at the top while maintaining a flat bottom. Both the top and bottom flaps are removable for accessing the SIM card slot and battery. Side panels in black plastic gels with the design by offering space for control such as power key, charging port and volume controls. Unlike most tablets, the Tablet P has a - It took rough seven hours to charge and lasted 8