
Sony’s Xperia X Performance was remarkably underwhelming, but its successor is already in the works. Photos appeared online today on GSMArena, showing off what’s thought to be the company’s next flagship, the F8331.
Sony’s Xperia X Performance was remarkably underwhelming, but its successor is already in the works. Photos appeared online today on GSMArena, showing off what’s thought to be the company’s next flagship, the F8331.
Here are some of the best ways to adding space to your Xperia X or XA, from inserting additional Micro SD storage (and setting it up as Adoptable Storage!) to clearing out disused apps and files. Let’s get right into the recommendations.
If you wanted to learn how to connect your Xperia X or Xperia XA to your TV, you’re in the right place. Here’s how to do it.
Qualcomm announced the Quick Charge 3.0 standard last year, billing it as ‘next-generation fast charging technology’. The new standard is 38% more efficient than Quick Charge 2.0, and offers support for a more granular range of voltages from 3.6V all the way to 20V.
The only problem is that the new standard isn’t being added to new flagships — out of the ‘big three’ flagship phones announced in 2016, only one has Quick Charge 3.0 support, the LG G5. The other two — the Galaxy S7 / S7 Edge and Sony Xperia X Performance — don’t support the standard, despite coming with Qualcomm chipsets that are compatible with Quick Charge 3.0.
Sony unveiled their latest flagship phones at Barcelona late last month, the Xperia X series. Today, we’re happy to announce the first UK prices for two phones in that series: the X and XA!