![]() ![]() However, the phone has thinner bezels all around, leading to only an ever so slightly larger overall size. ![]() ─ A slightly bigger display, but a more compact and pleasing design. Compared to other Xperia X phones, the XZ also features a slightly larger display at 5.2-inches. It gives the phone a bit of “future proof-ness” ─ something which should always be taken into consideration when buying an expensive smartphone. ─ USB-C. Starting off the good, the Xperia XZ finally brings USB Type-C to the X line, and that’s great. Most of what we’ve said with the Xperia X and X Performance ring true with the XZ, so we’re going to go over the highlights on this model. This time, I can say the XZ is almost worth its price tag. Now we’ve got the Xperia XZ, which is the X Performance on paper, but with a few more features and a surprisingly conservative price tag. For both devices, the statement “it’s great, but way too expensive” rang true. I’ve already shared my thoughts on the Xperia X, Sony’s “mid-range” option which originally cost $550, and after that our own Stephen Hall shared his thoughts on the X Performance, a more powerful and more expensive version of the X. With the new Xperia X line, the company is releasing some solid pieces of hardware which we love, but they’re pretty expensive, even by flagship standards… There’s been a trend going on this year with Sony, and it’s not a good one. ![]()
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