Reviews of Top User-Rated Sony Ericsson Products
Your Selections
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W880i review
The W880i Walkman phone is Sony Ericsson's thinnest phone to date and one of the slimmest 3G handsets we've seen so far. And it's got some great features -- if the keys weren't so tricky to use, we'd recommend it in a heartbeat Read more
23 February 2007 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W300i review
Sony Ericsson's W300i is a value for money clamshell handset that comes with a good balance of features. There are several ways you can communicate with other devices and storage is also made easy with the expandable memory slot. It's ideal for people who want a Walkman phone but don't want to spend a fortune Read more
7 August 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson Z555i review
The Sony Ericsson Z555i fashion phone looks rather special, at least at first glance, with a criss-crossed glossy design on the front. You can browse the Internet, install Java apps, and it has an MP3 player. A cleverly hidden OLED screen, which displays time and incoming call and text information, is a cool touch Read more
22 May 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson Z520i review
The Sony Ericsson Z520i is a mid-range clamshell mobile phone, with interchangeable covers and flashing blue lights to alert you of a call or message. It's not exactly cutting edge, but it has enough fun features to make it good value for money Read more
17 March 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W960i review
Thanks to Sony Ericsson, music phones are all the rage, and the W960i is the richest, best-sounding phone we've heard so far. Its 8GB of onboard memory nets you plenty of space for your tunes and the new drag and drop media manager is a breeze. If you're a music lover, it fits the bill Read more
4 February 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson C702 review
A dust- and splash-proof handset, Sony Ericsson's C702 is a sturdy mid-range phone that'll easily fit into your pocket when you're out in the elements. Considering it sports a 3.2-megapixel Cyber-shot camera, GPS and HSDPA, it's a bargain for someone who's on a budget Read more
21 July 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson Z530i review
The Sony Ericsson Z530i is the upgraded version of the Z520i. Both phones have the same form factor, loop aerial and similar specs, but this handset has a new keypad and expandable memory slot. We're not convinced by the keypad design, but the increase in storage space means you can now store plenty of photos and MP3s Read more
29 June 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson K850i review
The Sony Ericsson K850i should be called a 'phone camera' rather than a 'camera phone'. Part of the Cyber-shot series, it includes a whopping 5-megapixel camera with a fantastically bright xenon flash and the ability to adjust ISO levels. Oh, and it's also pretty good for phone calls, too Read more
22 October 2007 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W810i review
Sony Ericsson really likes the W800i Walkman phone, so much so that it has decided to upgrade it in black. The W810i shares the same dimensions and weight but has a new keypad, navigation button and soft keys, as well as some minor additional features and themes. Good the first time, but better in black Read more
11 May 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W580i review
You can easily walk the walk with the Sony Ericsson W580i. While the newest addition to the range is mostly business as usual, with good audio quality on calls and music, the phone includes a built-in pedometer so you can count your steps while exercising. Go on -- run wild Read more
18 September 2007 by Andrew Lim
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
