When Sony-Ericsson announced the Xperia Arc, I was a little confused why they did not really improved on the specs of their flagship device considering that everyone else has gone dual-core.
Okay, it’ just the processor actually. The rest of the items in the specs sheet were bumped up with 2 most noticeable aspects.

Bigger and better display screen. The Xperia Arc now comes in a larger 4.2-inch display with a resolution of 480×854 pixels. The LCD display of the Xperia X10 was really a disappointment so I’m glad Sony-Ericsson improved on that with the Reality Display. The brightness, crispness and degree of contrast is more apparent — still can’t match the Retina Display or the AMOLED but it’s right up there with the two display technologies.

Impressive Camera Quality. Being Sony-Ericsson, we always expect the high megapixel cameras on their smartphones to perform at par with the brand’s reputation. The X10 was again a disappointment in that department. SE corrected that by including an Exmor-R mobile sensor with the f/2.4 lens. Really sharp images even under low-light conditions.

Taking the honorable mention in the roster is the built-in HDMI port for projecting photos and videos on a larger screen; and the thin and sleek form factor makes it one of the sexiest smartphones around.

Sony-Ericsson Xperia Arc specs:
Qualcomm MSM8250 Snapdragon 1 GHz CPU
4.2″ capacitive display @ 480×854 pixels
Sony Mobile Bravia Engine
Reality Display
up to 32GB via microSD (16GB included)
HSDPA, HSUPA
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, DLNA
Bluetooth 2.1 w/ A2DP
8MP autofocus camera w/ LED flash
720p HD video recording
HDMI output
GPS w/ aGPS support
Li-Po 1500mAh battery
Android 2.3 Gingerbread

I looked at the SE Xperia Arc and thought this should have been the Xperia X10. The technology and design refresh of the Arc is something I believe Sony-Ericsson already had a year ago. Releasing it now made it seem they’re “late” again, as late as they were when they released the X10 last year.
The Arc has a lot of redeeming features and Sony-Ericsosn also rationalized its pricing scheme (the Xperia Arc comes with a suggested retail price of Php29,990) so it still has a good fighting chance (for now).


It’s a LED-backlit TFT LCD screen. This means that, although it doesn’t offer the eye-piercing brightness of an AMOLED display, it delivers more subdued, accurate colours. The 480×854-pixel screen doesn’t match the iPhone 4’s 640×960-pixel display, but it’s still sharp and beautiful to look at.
According to CNET UK, the screen’s colours looked natural and bright. Compared to the 4-inch, 480×800-pixel Super AMOLED screen on the Google Nexus S, the Arc’s display looked noticeably sharper and clearer.
The screen uses Sony’s Bravia Engine image-processing technology. Sony Ericsson says that the Bravia system delivers optimal colour, contrast, noise reduction and sharpness on the Arc’s small screen, and that it will work on any video.
Read more: http://reviews.cnet.co.uk/mobile-phones/sony-ericsson-xperia-arc-review-50002090/#ixzz1JJsAVOX1
They call it Reality Display.
It will give users as real to life experience as possible.
Aanhin mo daw kung maganda tignan un colors sa display pero it’s not real