Of course, nothing's perfect. Like video recording that doesn't take advantage of the available pixels. Or a heavier, bulkier design. Or the price tag (S$900 and dropping).
On the other hand, after seeing the C905's picture quality, its drool factor just jumped tenfold. Here's the picture I took with my Sony Ericsson K800i:
And here's the same scene taken with the Sony Ericsson C905:
Oh my goodness! Eight megapixels do make a ton of difference! I can actually see the spotted pattern on the grey chair! *gasp* I've never seen such clarity before. Hmm, this is something that I should test with the Xperia X1, if I get the chance to.
Overall, the C905 seems to give very good quality images, which ranks it right up there with the Xperia X1 and ahead of Samsung's Innov8 and Pixon. As for Nokia's N79, N85 and N96, it's no fight at all (well, maybe the N85, but by a long shot).
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5 comments:
hi, is C905 durable? does it spoil easily? is it true that it doesnt have a front camera for video call?
Hi candy, I didn't really test those out but the phone body felt solid enough that it won't break if you sit on it. As for the front camera, since I don't make video calls, that wasn't a big concern for me, so I didn't check for it.
how about the wifi.. is it good? or does it hang?
I've had a c905 for ~3 months now. Very happy with it on the grounds you state, but alas they keypad has suffered a little from modest use with two keys completely loosing their tactile feel which makes texting a pain. Mine's insured so I'll change it, and I don't know if I just got unlucky - so the jury is out on if build quality is a general problem. Fingers crossed the new phone will stay solid as I'm very happy with it generally.
Hi Manar, yeah, that sounds strange for that to happen. Luckily you have insurance for it, I don't know many people who would insure their phones.
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