The Sony Xperia Tablet Z gets dunked in water Video
The Sony Xperia Tablet Z gets dunked in water Video Transcript
-Hey guys. This is Eric Franklin, and today, I'm taking a first look at the Sony Xperia Tablet Z. This is a followup to Sony's Xperia Tablet S from last year and they've changed a few things. Let's take a look at those first. Gone is the wedge design from the Xperia Tablet S, now in favor of more traditional kind of normal design. I say normal, but it's actually, according to Sony, the thinnest and lightest 10-inch tablet yet. And with a 7-mm thickness and 1.1-pound weight, it's kinda hard to argue. Let's go through some of the ports. As you can see here, there's a power button and a volume rocker and then there's a cover for the headphone jack. Can we see if I can open that right here? I'll explain why that's covered later. There's also a cover for the MHL connector which doubles as a micro-USB port which you can charge and transfer files as well. There's a cover for the micro-SD card slot as well. The tablet runs a Qualcomm S4 1.5 gigahertz processor, has a 1920 x 1200 resolution screen, and runs Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean. It has an 8-megapixel back camera and a 2-megapixel front camera. The camera software now features something called superior auto which makes it easier to take pictures in low light situations and when an object is moving. As I mentioned before, all the ports on the Xperia Tablet Z are covered. There's a reason for that. It's actually fully waterproof. While the Xperia tablet S was only splash proof, this one is dunkable. Look for the Xperia Tablet Z in May starting at $499 for 16 gigabytes and $599 for 32 gigabytes. Once again, I'm Eric Franklin and this has been a first look at the Sony Xperia Tablet Z.
Related Videos
Toshiba's thinnest, lightest Honeycomb tablet yet
Donald Bell takes a First Look at Toshiba's thinnest, lightest Honeycomb tablet yet, at .3 inch thick.
A closer look at Sony Xperia Tablet Z software
Jason Jenkins takes a deeper dive into the music, photo, battery and TV functions of Sony's new tablet.
The Sony Xperia Tablet S receives thoughtful refinements and one thoughtless change
The Sony Xperia Tablet S is one of the best designed tablets available, but Sony's change to its Wi-fi disconnect policy is just dumb.
At CTIA 2008, Bonnie Cha takes a look at the Sony Ericsson Xperia X1, the company's first Windows Mobile smartphone.
Hands-on with the Sony Xperia Tablet S
Sony's newest Android tablet has more features positioning it as a killer TV remote, and clever accessories like a wafer-thin keyboard case.
Toshiba delivers the thinnest and lightest tablet we've seen yet, but the experience doesn't live up to its name.
The $479.99 Sony Xperia P is even more fashionable than the Xperia S, is more comfortable to hold and operate, and connects to Sony's big entertainment library.
From press day at CES 2011, CNET.com's Sharon Vaknin looks at the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc.
At CTIA 2011 Kent German takes a closer look at the Verizon Wireless Sony Ericsson Xperia Play.
Sony's Xperia P builds on its Xperia line with a sharp design and a dual-coe. Gingerbread, however, is an obviois miss.
Sony Xperia Tablet Z (16GB) Review
Sony Xperia Tablet Z (16GB) Specs
Manufacturer: Sony
Part number: CNETXPERIATABLETZ
- Product Basic Spec
Sony Xperia Tablet Z (16GB) Prices
Online stores
| Store | Certified rating | Inventory | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| | Rate this store See store profile | Not in stock | $499.99 |
| | Rate this store See store profile | Not in stock | $499.99 |
| | Rate this store See store profile | In stock | $499.99 |
| Sony Style | Rate this store See store profile | In stock | $499.99 |
| Sony Style | Rate this store See store profile | In stock | $499.99 |