SONYXPERIA XZ2 Compact 64GB (ブラック) 基本的に支払い確認後72時間以内に発送いたします。. 機種名 SONY XPERIA XZ2 Compact 64GB (ブラック) キャリア docomo (ドコモ) 型番 SO-05K. 内容品 本体のみ. 初期化済. 残債なし. SIMロック解除済み.
The Xperia XZ2 $ isn't a groundbreaking phone by any means, but it represents a new beginning for Sony. It boasts the latest specs, like a Snapdragon 845 processor, but even more notable is the change in design language, with Sony adopting the popular tall-and-narrow form factor, a marked step forward from boxy Xperias past. Combined with a focus on HDR content, a solid camera, and a unique 3D face scanning feature, the unlocked Xperia XZ2 is a powerful flagship that has no problem going toe-to-toe with the latest from LG and Samsung. Design and Features The XZ2 $ at AmazonOpens in a new window certainly isn't a retread of last year's XZ1. It sheds Sony's characteristic box-like design in favor of a rounded back panel that curves near the edges. It comes in black, green, pink, or silver, and feels better in the hand than the XZ1, although the glass back is a little slippery. Sony says the design is optimized to prevent damage from drops. It's also rated IP68 waterproof. Similar Products The phone measures by by inches HWD and weighs ounces, making it a bit bigger all around than the Samsung Galaxy S9 by by inches, ounces and the LG G7 ThinQ by by inches, ounces. It's generally usable with just one hand, but if you want something a little smaller, the 5-inch Xperia XZ2 Compact is a compelling alternative, as it shares the same specs. See How We Test Cell Phones Sony employs the trendy 189 aspect ratio to minimize bezel, and moves the fingerprint sensor to the back. Better yet, the fingerprint sensor is actually functional in the US this time around. A SIM/microSD card slot on the top can support cards up to 400GB, and it worked fine with the 256GB card we tested it with. The volume rocker and power button are on the right, along with a camera shutter button. The USB-C charging port is on the bottom, and stereo speakers are placed seamlessly between where the front glass meets the metal sides. The only unfortunate design decision is the lack of a headphone jack, which is becoming an increasingly standard omission. Sony includes a dongle to use with wired headphones, and the phone supports Bluetooth along with a slew of audio codecs like aptX, DSEE HX, and LDAC for higher-quality wireless listening. The front of the XZ2 is dominated by a 2,160 by 1,080 HDR display. Its 424ppi pixel density is relatively low compared with the Galaxy S9's Quad HD panel 570ppi, but the XZ2 has one thing going for it that no other phone has It not only supports the viewing of HDR content, it's capable of upconverting standard content to HDR for a brighter, more colorful picture. This means you don't need HDR-specific media in order to take full advantage of the screen's HDR capabilities, which is a big leg up over phones like the S9 that support the standard, but only work with optimized content. Beyond HDR, Sony is keen on making media more immersive through your other senses as well. To that end, there are a pair of reasonably loud front-facing stereo speakers that support virtual surround sound. And as mentioned, you have Bluetooth for wireless audio, which lets you listen on two devices at a time. You also get built-in headphone optimization software, along with the ability to customize equalizer settings. Listening with the Bose Quietcontrol 30 headphones via Bluetooth and a pair of Meze 99 Classics plugged into the included dongle, the XZ2 does bring some additional richness to audio without sacrificing clarity. However, true audiophiles will prefer the LG G7 for its headphone jack and 32-bit quad DAC. Inspired by Sony's DualShock PlayStation controller, the phone can also vibrate accordingly with what's playing, including videos and music. Playing certain videos on YouTube or launching certain games will prompt you to enable dynamic vibration, but there seems to be a limited amount of content it actually works for. In GTA San Andreas, the vibrations worked for car crashes, but not gunfire, and then abruptly stopped registering at all part way through playing. Sony says the impact on battery life is minimal, but I'd leave it off if you're low on power. Network Performance and Call Quality Like its predecessors, the XZ2 isn't sold through US carriers. It's available unlocked and supports AT&T and T-Mobile with LTE bands 1/2/3/4/5/7/8/12/13/17/19/20/26/28/29/32/38/39/40/41/66. Band 66 is noteworthy, as it's useful for rural coverage on T-Mobile. The phone also has 4x4 MIMO and supports Cat 18 LTE and dual-band Wi-Fi. Network performance on T-Mobile in heavily congested midtown Manhattan was average. Call quality is decent. Voices sound a little raspy, and earpiece volume could afford to be louder, but noise cancellation is good at blotting out most background sounds and wind. Processor and Battery Under the hood, the XZ2 has the latest Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor with 4GB of RAM, putting it on par with all the latest flagships. Performance is smooth and responsive, with the phone scoring 8,306 in the PCMark benchmark, which measures a variety of tasks like web browsing, video editing, and writing. That's quite a bit higher than the Galaxy S9+ 7,273, likely due to the lower screen resolution and Sony's lighter Android UI layer. The XZ2 also excels at gaming, with 33fps on the GFXBench Car Chase on-screen benchmark, about on par with the S9+ 32fps. Battery life is disappointing. The XZ2's 3,100mAh battery lasted for 4 hours, 40 minutes of streaming full-screen video over LTE at maximum brightness, falling far short of the Galaxy S9+ 10 hours. Sony includes a number of software-based power-saving modes to help you out in more normal use cases. Wireless charging is supported, as well as fast charging, but a fast charging adapter isn't included. Camera The 19-megapixel rear-facing Motion Eye camera has seen relatively few changes from the XZ1 and still features a stacked memory chip that lets it take fast, crisp shots. The XZ2 is a strong shooter, capable of taking sharp photos with accurate color reproduction in good lighting. It's no slouch in lower light, either, though the Galaxy S9+ pulls slightly ahead. In the image above, taken on a cloudy day shooting in auto, the difference is easy to see. The Xperia XZ2's autoexposure overcompensates, blowing out the sky and background. By contrast, the S9+'s image is darker, but you're able to see details like the clouds and buildings in the background more clearly. Both phones support manual control, letting you tweak settings like shutter speed and ISO, and in this regard, the XZ2 stands out with the highest ISO we've seen on a phone, 12800. By contrast, the S9+ tops out at ISO 800. In the photo below, shot in a darkened studio room at PC Labs with ISO set to maximum, the S9+ takes a cleaner, less grainy shot than the XZ2. The XZ2 has richer, more saturated colors for the reds and blacks of the sign, but the S9+ looks smoother overall. However, the big new feature here is that the XZ2 is the first phone capable of stable 4K HDR video recording 30fps, which is a nice advantage over the S9+. In addition, slow-motion video capture has been bumped to a full 1080p without any cropping. You can capture of action for three seconds of playback at 720p. The camera also supports 3D scanning for heads, faces, food, and other objects. This feature hasn't really changed since the XZ1. You can still upload scans to a 3D printer or printing service to print a physical model of your head or other objects you scan. Sony is working on expanding the range of uses for what you can do with those scans, like putting your head into games. The 5-megapixel front camera now supports 3D selfie scans as well. It works the same as the rear sensor, requiring you to pan the camera in front of and around your face in order to map your features. The haptics come in handy here, buzzing when the scan is complete, but I still found it difficult to use even with the guidance. You're better off having a friend do it for you, especially for the sides of your face. Software The XZ2 ships running Android Oreo with Sony's standard UI tweaks, which are pretty light compared with LG and Samsung. Aside from some app icon and Settings menu changes, the look remains close to stock. In terms of new features, you get the ability to have animations on the home screen, you can adjust the color gamut and white balance of the display, a Glove mode increases touch-screen sensitivity, and you can use the phone with PlayStation DualShock 4 controllers. Bloatware is minimal. Aside from a handful of Amazon and Sony apps, you get AVG Protection Pro and Facebook preinstalled. Out of 64GB of total storage, is available. That's ample space for more apps, but if you plan on shooting a lot of 4K HDR video, you can always add a microSD card. Conclusions Sony gets a lot right with the Xperia XZ2. The design feels sleek and modern, it has solid multimedia capabilities, and it's no slouch in the power department. If you're drawn to its unique features like 4K HDR video recording, 3D scanning, and dynamic vibrations, the XZ2 is absolutely worth considering. That said, the Galaxy S9+, our Editors' Choice, costs just $40 more unlocked and has a sharper screen and longer battery life, two features you're likely to take greater advantage of than HDR video and a 3D scan of your head. And you might want to hold out for the upcoming OnePlus 6, which promises to offer similarly high-end specs for a much more affordable price. Pros Sleek design. HDR display. Fast Snapdragon 845 processor. Sharp camera with unique 3D scanning feature and 4K HDR recording. View More Cons Relatively low screen resolution. No headphone jack. The Bottom Line If you want to watch and record HDR video, the attractive Sony Xperia XZ2 might be just the phone for you. Like What You're Reading? Sign up for Fully Mobilized newsletter to get our top mobile tech stories delivered right to your inbox. This newsletter may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. Subscribing to a newsletter indicates your consent to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe from the newsletters at any time.TechRadar Verdict Pros +Full day of life from a single charge+Great sound quality+Feature-packed camera Cons -Design not as desirable as rivals-Dynamic Vibration a gimmick-'Only' full HD display Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. The Sony Xperia XZ2 is the Japanese firm's most recent flagship handset, but it refuses to follow in the footsteps of many of this year's top-tier it has the high-end power under the hood, and a well-specced camera with a slow-mo party piece, but in comparison to its peers it has a resolution commonly found on phones half its price, and it isn't afraid of showing us some bezel. The Xperia XZ2 is slightly confusing then. Is this a true flagship phone that's ready to take on the likes of the iPhone X, Samsung Galaxy S9 and Huawei P20, or is it, rather, going up against young upstarts such as Honor and OnePlus?After extensive time spent reviewing the Xperia XZ2, we're still not We've added new Sony Xperia XZ2 US price and release date information to this Xperia XZ2 price and availabilityThe Sony Xperia XZ2 is available in most major markets worldwide, so it shouldn't be too hard to find. In the US, it launches exclusively through Best Buy on April 20, and then expands its reach to Amazon and other US retailers on May terms of the Sony Xperia XZ2 price, you're looking at $799, £699, around $AU1,000 SIM-free. That makes it slightly cheaper than the Samsung Galaxy S9 in the UK, but almost $100 more expensive than the S9 in the US. It's comfortably cheaper than the iPhone X, and sits in between the Huawei P20 and P20 Pro, while it’s more expensive than the LG V30 and Google Pixel 2 sweeten the deal in the UK, you can bag yourself a free PS4 or a PSVR if you already have the console if you order early. Key features4K HDR video recording and HDR displayThe Sony Xperia XZ2 is the world's first smartphone that's capable of recording 4K HDR footage, allowing you to capture more impressive-looking great news for budding videographers, providing an easy way of capturing high-quality footage which looks great on 4K HDR TVs and for many the more likely use of the video camera on the Xperia XZ2 will be to feed their social media addiction, in which case the quality offered on the phone is said, the HDR playback quality can be enjoyed on the Xperia XZ2's HDR-enabled screen. This isn't the first time Sony has built HDR technology into a smartphone display, but the technology works well here to deliver a crisp, bright and visually enticing viewing Vibration SystemThe Xperia XZ2 also features something new called Dynamic Vibration System, which aims to give you an enhanced haptic feedback experience when watching video, playing games or listening to fine for gaming, but when it comes to movies it feels entirely like a gimmick. We get how it's an enhancement on a PS4 controller to have this DualShock-type functionality, but when watching a movie on a phone it just episodes of Scrubs on Amazon Prime Video, the Dynamic Vibration System only features when there are off-screen sound effects. At no other times are there vibrations, even if there's a collision on screen – a situation where we'd expect to feel something from the Xperia found it similarly bizarre for music playback, with the phone buzzing along in our hand to the beat. It's certainly different, but we wouldn't say it necessarily enhances the playback the handset during playback, though, and it'll stop vibrating, which means it won't be constantly making irritating sounds if you pop the Xperia XZ2 on your can adjust the vibration level of the system, with 'mild', 'normal' and 'powerful' options to choose from. You adjust these as you would the volume just click the volume rocker during playback or gameplay and you'll notice an additional segment in the notification bar giving you control. You can also opt to turn the feature off completely, which we did after a Dynamic Vibration System is a fun addition best suited to gaming, but it's a feature we could live without – and the additional battery drain, although minimal, isn't worth the limited experience it HD slow-motion videoSony first unveiled its 960fps slow-motion video skills in 2017 on the Sony Xperia XZ Premium, and now it has competition from the Samsung Galaxy S9 and S9 ensure it stays one step ahead of the slow-mo competition, Sony has upped the recording quality to 1080p Full HD, while Samsung offers just 720p at the same super-slow means better slow -motion shots all round, although the Xperia XZ2 – like its predecessors – still favors natural daylight for the best results. Current page Introduction, price and key features Next Page Design and display John joined TechRadar over a decade ago as Staff Writer for Phones, and over the years has built up a vast knowledge of the tech industry. He's interviewed CEOs from some of the world's biggest tech firms, visited their HQs and has appeared on live TV and radio, including Sky News, BBC News, BBC World News, Al Jazeera, LBC and BBC Radio 4. Originally specializing in phones, tablets and wearables, John is now TechRadar's resident automotive expert, reviewing the latest and greatest EVs and PHEVs on the market. John also looks after the day-to-day running of the site. Most Popular
TheSony Xperia XZ2 is the world's first smartphone that's capable of recording 4K HDR footage, allowing you to capture more impressive-looking videos. It's great news for budding videographersSections Page 1 Sony Xperia XZ2 Review Page 2 Software and performance Review Page 3 Camera Review Page 4 Battery and conclusion Review Verdict Pros Pretty design Solid performance Powerful speakers Cons Camera not as good as rivals Lots of duplicate apps Key Specifications Review Price £699 FHD HDR 189 display 3180 mAh battery Qi wireless charging Snapdragon 845 4GB RAM / 64GB storage 19-megapixel camera 4K HDR recording 960fps slow-mo capture Sony Dynamic Vibration System LDAC Surround sound What is the Sony Xperia XZ2? After years of releasing phones that look almost identical, it’s nice to see Sony’s Mobile division make some changes. The XZ2 does feel a lot more modern when compared to the XZ1, there’s no denying that, but that doesn’t mean it’s without issues. Related Best smartphones Sony Xperia XZ2 – Design Visually, the Xperia XZ2 is a marked step up on past Sony handsets. This is mainly because Sony has finally ditched the squarish omnibalance design that plagued past Xperias on the XZ2. The flat, hard-to-hold design has been replaced with a beautiful mixed-material chassis, featuring a lovely slightly curved-glass back. Related Sony Xperia XZ4 The end result is a wonderfully modern-looking device that’s every bit as alluring as the Samsung Galaxy S9. I’m also pleased to see the company hasn’t jumped on the iPhone X’s notch bandwagon, leaving the screen pleasingly free of interruption. The only minor annoyance is that the bezel, while small, remains noticeable – although it’s nowhere near as thick as the Pixel 2’s. Sony has also done a good job of loading the phone with all the trimmings you’d expect to accompany a 2018 flagship device. The Xperia XZ2 comes equipped with NFC, Bluetooth Qi wireless charging and a microSD card slot, which makes it quick and easy to bump up the phone’s internal storage. For audio fans there’s added support for LDAC and Hi-Res audio, alongside reworked speakers that Sony claims are “20% louder” than those that featured on the first XZ. The speakers aren’t of the same ear-splitting quality of the Razer Phone, which remains the loudest phone I’ve ever tested, but they’re still a cut above most handsets. I wouldn’t use them for listening to music in public, unless you want to reserve a place in special hell, but they’re great for video streaming and gaming. They display a surprisingly powerful low end, by smartphone standards. The phone’s entertainment capabilities are further aided by the addition of Sony’s new Dynamic Vibration System’. Marketing guff aside, it’s basically a version of the haptic engine you’ll find inside a DualShock 4 PS4 controller. As such, the phone gives a more pronounced rumble when you receive a notification, or if you’re playing games and viewing films. You can set the haptic engine to one of four levels of feedback and it should, in theory, work on most apps and services. However, I’ve found it works with only a very limited number of apps. Fortunately, it does help to make compatible games feel more immersive and watching movie trailers is a little more epic when it kicks in. My only issue with it is how precarious the vibrations make leaving the phone unattended. The glass used on the XZ2 looks nice, but it’s slippery, even compared to the S9 and iPhone X. Leaving the phone sitting on my desk I regularly had to save it from an accidental drop after it inexplicably found a way to slide its way towards the edge, despite being on a flat surface. It happened so often, in fact, that I actually checked the desk with a spirit level. With the vibration engine on its max setting for notifications, the XZ2 regularly sprinted towards trouble like a lemming b-lining for the edge of a cliff. This is a big issue, as, like all glass-backed phones, even a minor drop could turn the XZ2 into a mosaic of cracks. My recommendation would be to invest in a case the moment you buy the phone. Elsewhere, build quality is excellent and the IP67 water certification also means it will survive the odd aquatic encounter – although you won’t want to submerge it for long periods. The phone is comfortable to hold, but there are a few design annoyances. Chief amongst which is the fingerprint scanner and power button’s placement. Like many other phones, the XZ2’s fingerprint scanner sits on its rear. But it’s atypically low, sitting dead-centre of the phone’s rear. If you have small hands then this won’t be an issue, but for me the placement proved incredibly awkward, sitting between where my index and middle fingers naturally fell holding the phone. The power button is also fairly low, at the centre of the device, a good inch and a half below the volume rocker. This again put it a significant distance from where my index finger naturally fell. My only other quibble is that, like everyone else, Sony has cut the port from the design – although at this point I’ll concede I’ve lost that battle; wired headphones on phones are gone. Sony Xperia XZ2 – Display The display is another key feature that Sony has tweaked for the XZ2. For starters, the company has finally moved to use the 189 aspect ratio currently in vogue. As an added perk it’s also designed the IPS panel to meet mobile HDR standards. This is a big deal, since the rear camera can shoot video in HDR and the phone can upscale content to HDR using Sony’s custom Bravia screen tech – so you won’t be limited to watching the odd bit of high-dynamic-range content on Netflix or Amazon. The screen’s FHD+ resolution isn’t anything to write home about in a world where the majority of flagships have jumped to QHD, but with real-world use I found it’s more than sharp enough. Icons and text look sharp and, in truth, 99% of folk won’t notice the lower pixel count. Out of the box the colours look nicely realistic and vibrant. Whites are reasonably clean, but take on a slightly red-ish hue when looking at the phone from an angle. Blacks, like all IPS displays, aren’t as deep as those seen on rival AMOLED screens, but they’re more than good enough for everyday use. Maximum brightness levels are also excellent. I’m also a big fan of the screen-customisation options Sony has loaded onto the XZ2. In the Settings menu, you’ll find a white-balance option that lets you tweak the whites using RGB sliders. You also get a choice of three colour profiles. By default it runs using Sony’s Standard profile, which apparently targets Sony’s special Triluminos gamut. Then there’s a Professional mode that tweaks it to target the more common sRGB gamut. Finally, there’s a Super Vivid option, which as far as I can tell just cranks up the settings to hugely oversaturate colours. After a couple of weeks with the phone I found myself using the sRGB mode by default, although others may prefer the more vibrant colours offered by the other two. How we test phones We test every mobile phone we review thoroughly. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly and we use the phone as our main device over the review period. We’ll always tell you what we find and we never, ever, accept money to review a product. Find out more about how we test in our ethics policy. Used as our main phone for the review period Reviewed using respected industry benchmarks and real world testing Always has a SIM card installed Tested with phone calls, games and popular apps
SonyXperia XZ2 Compact price Deal in Indonesia is /IDR along with Featured 5.0 Display, 4 GB RAM, 19MP Camera and 2870 mAh Battery. Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact Price in Indonesia is aproximately 4423718/- IDR. Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact Advanced Features. Name: Sony Xperia XZ2 Compact: New Price:
Sonys Xperia XZ2 is a good phone for the spec-lover who wants some additional quirky features. While the overall experience is very good, a mediocre camera, strange design, and $799 price tagTimecodeIntro - 00:00Harga Dan Spec - 00:27Design Dan Display - 01:03Audio Quality - 03:19Speaker Test - 04:57Camera Quality - 05:33Gaming Perfomance - 07:4 DaftarHarga sony xperia xz2 Terbaru Agustus 2022. Harga SONY XPERIA XZ2 COMPACT 4GB 64GB SEKEN ORIGNAL. Rp1.150.000. Harga SONY XPERIA XZ2 COMPACT 4GB 64GB SEKEN ORIGNAL WS TIPIS. Rp1.050.000. Harga Sony Xperia XZ2 4/64. Rp1.519.500. Harga SONY XPERIA XZ2 PREMIUM XZ 2 XZ1 XZS ALL OPERATOR. Rp1.155.000. remS9.
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