It isn't easy going small, at least not when it comes to smartphones. The Galaxy Note started the big screen rage and even Apple has supersized the iPhone with the 5.5" iPhone 6 Plus and the so-called ...

Sony's experimented with quirky devices in the past, but these days it tends to take a distinctly no-nonsense approach to design. Similar to the other members of the Z3 range, the Tablet Compact has a ...

Smartphones are getting bigger with every generation, every new model. Even Apple, champion of the small screen, has finally caved to the trend. Over the past few years, however, some of the major ...

Never mind what Sony tries to tell you about the premium nature of the 5.2-inch Xperia Z3. That phone’s supposed understudy, the Z3 Compact, is the real star of Sony’s IFA 2014 lineup. It’s the same ...

Britta is the former Deputy Editor of Pocket-lint and has covered the consumer technology industry since 2012. Her specialties include smartphones, smart home, speakers, and wearables. Sony announced ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Ewan Spence covers the digital worlds of mobile technology. This article is more than 10 years old. Sony updated its Android ...

Sony's appetite for smartphone releases isn't quite matched by its schedule for tablets, the latest of which sees Sony trying to crack the smaller tablet segment. Sony has made a play for portability ...

Being almost a centimetre narrower, 1.1mm thinner and a significant 60g lighter than the iPad mini 3, the Sony feels much more compact than its Apple rival, despite the screen being slightly larger.

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. I love Sony’s current approach to smartphones. They start with a flagship phone that has top tier specs to ...

Sony decided it would be a good idea to release a flagship device every six months. Although this has probably upset Xperia Z2 owners, who are already behind the curve before getting a third of their ...

We call it battery life because it is vital. Without it, e-readers wouldn’t be so popular, electric cars wouldn’t threaten gas guzzlers, and smartphones would never have taken over as the primary ...