Testseek.com have collected 114 expert reviews of the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc.
March 2011
Experts 83% 114 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Display is great for viewing videos and playing games
Lots of handy features.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc flaunts superb design
And is immensely thin and light. In addition to all that the Xperia Arc comes with a striking LED backlit display
And delivers crunchy video and images from its 8megapixel camera having Exmor sensor. The Gingerbread variant of the Android is also a huge enhancement over its previous iterations. The phone delivers respectable voice quality on ca
Great design
Both thin and light. Beautiful LED backlit display. Crisp images and video from the 8megapixel camera with Exmor sensor. Gingerbread version of Android is a huge improvement over previous iterations. Good voice quality on calls
Gorgeous design light and thin
Bright
Vivid screen
Fantastic still / video capture
Screen Quality
Camera
Battery Life
Thin and Light
Noise Cancellation
Camera takes good images with minimal shutter lag
Sleek design
HDMI-out
Excellent 4.2-inch display.
Excellent Looks & Design
Superb Browsing Experience
Very Good Audio Playback
Great Looking Display
Good Camera
Gorgeous screen
Excellent camera and a beautiful design
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc has a slim
Gorgeous build
Android 2.3 Gingerbread
And 720p HD video capture.
The editors didn't like
Some software usability niggles. Timescape doesn’t live up to its billing. Lack of Mac compatibility.Look and Feel...
Iffy ergonomics
Disappointing video quality
Some software issues
Power hog
Little onboard memory
Start and camera buttons are tiny and unresponsive
Heats up easily
Short battery life.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc gives a plasticky and flimsy feel for a $650 phone
And comes with stiff and small buttons. The phone also suffers from lots of Android quirks
Which according to us are annoying than endearing. The pricing for the phone can also be a problem for some.Random PostsTags
Sony Ericsson Xperia
Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc specifications Tweet This Save to delicious1 Stumble
Flimsy
Plastic feel to a $650 phone? Small and stiff buttons. Android’s quirks are more annoying than endearing. Price is a bit steep.
Single core processor isn't as futureproof
Occasional lag / custom widget stutters
Plastic body may not be to everyone's tastes
Mostly Made of Plastic
No microHDMI Cable Included
Some Apps Cannot Be Uninstalled
MicroSD Card Position
No front-facing camera
Audio connector located on the side
Text input not as good as default Gingerbread keyboard.
Very Poor Battery Life
Random Reboots
Average Call Quality
Touch Lacks Accuracy
Auto correct is horrible
Phone gets hot randomly and battery life strictly OK
Several buttons on the Xperia Arc are too small
And the unlocked price would be a prohibitively expense for most. Call quality was mediocre.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc has a slim, gorgeous build, Android 2.3 Gingerbread, and 720p HD video capture.
Several buttons on the Xperia Arc are too small, and the unlocked price would be a prohibitively expense for most. Call quality was mediocre.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is a beautiful handset with some great features, but a high price tag and no network optimization leave few reasons to buy this unlocked Android phone.
The first thing to hit you about the Arc is the huge screen, and ultra slim profile, with a curved back the phone feels good to hold (as a phone). The second thing to hit you about the Arc, especially if you're used to using your phone as a camera (as...
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc flaunts superb design, and is immensely thin and light. In addition to all that the Xperia Arc comes with a striking LED backlit display, and delivers crunchy video and images from its 8megapixel camera having Exmor sensor. The Gingerbread variant of the Android is also a huge enhancement over its previous iterations. The phone delivers respectable voice quality on ca
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc gives a plasticky and flimsy feel for a $650 phone, and comes with stiff and small buttons. The phone also suffers from lots of Android quirks, which according to us are annoying than endearing. The pricing for the phone can also be a problem for some.Random PostsTags: Sony Ericsson Xperia, Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc specifications Tweet This Save to delicious1 Stumble
Abstract: The successor to the Sony Ericsson (SE) Xperia X10 has arrived and this stylish new smartphone is aiming to take top spot on your most wanted tech list. There’s no denying that this is one of the sexier devices out there, featuring a stylishly slim des...
Great design, both thin and light. Beautiful LED backlit display. Crisp images and video from the 8megapixel camera with Exmor sensor. Gingerbread version of Android is a huge improvement over previous iterations. Good voice quality on calls,
Flimsy, plastic feel to a $650 phone? Small and stiff buttons. Android’s quirks are more annoying than endearing. Price is a bit steep.
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is one of the best Android phones on the market. It runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread and comes with powerful hardware and an excellent camera. Compared to the other Android heavyweights like the LG Optimus 2X, it doesn't...
Abstract: The Arc is a strikingly attractive looking phone with a unique design. The casing is gloss black on the front and the sides are the usual chrome trim that we are familiar with on Xperia handsets. The back is an unusual concave shape with a black cov...
The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc seems like a decent Android smartphone, the camera is very good and it does a great job of taking still photos and shooting HD video.The design of the Xperia Arc is pretty good, and the 4.2 inch display is quite good, altho...
Abstract: The Arc is a benchmark for slimness, and a sexy looker that packs decent hardware. However, the pricing is on the high side and with the whole future proofing angle looming over single core devices and niggles specific to this handset, the Arc doesn't...
