Sony Xperia miro Pro Reviews

The Sony Xperia miro is made exactly by the book - just not sure whose book it is. It seems all major manufacturers have near identical offers in the Android low-end. And while Sony is only catching up, some makers have had the time to perfect the entry-level smartphone concept. To be fair to the Xperia miro though, it's on the spot considering the most recent competitors in this price range, and it looks no worse than most - however subjective that is. The HTC Desire comes with ICS of course and has the same screen size and resolution. It's marginally more compact though, which is mostly down to less screen bezel - and no fancy status LED. The processor is the same, only clocked lower at 600 MHz. More importantly though, the two are very well built and equally comfortable to use. The current pricing is slightly in the Desire C's favor.

Now that we've gone over its pros and cons, we can safely conclude that the Sony Xperia miro is worthy of bearing our seal of approval. It earned our sympathies with its responsiveness and decent main camera, which are features not often seen on low-end Androids. Yeah, it may have a screen of below average quality and its looks might be uninspiring, but it is better to hold on to an ugly, yet functional device, than a flashy smartphone that has the snappiness of a sloth. Before getting the Sony Xperia miro, however, perhaps you might want to take a look at some of its alternatives, such as the Sony Xperia U, which offers a faster processor and a better, high-resolution screen. If your budget can handle it, the HTC One V is also worth checking out as it has superior build quality and an even better camera. Another alternative worth considering is the Samsung Galaxy Ace 2, which is equipped with a dual-core processor and a bigger, better screen.