At the end of the day, the Sony Xperia X turns out to be a good phone with a beautiful and refined design, while performance is decent in practically every department, but never great. The phone is priced at $550, upper mid-range territory and $150 less t...
1080p display is bright and vibrant, Long-lasting battery life
Weird pseudo-ads take up space in the app drawer, The phone gets almost scalding hot when it's over-processing, The fingerprint sensor is there, but doesn't work
The Xperia X is a sub-standard mid-range phone that isn't worth its high-end price...
Attractive, signature Sony design, Very bright display, Very good system performance
Matte glass back is very slippery, Decidedly overstated color reproduction with the display, Main camera has quite a few problems, including poor color fidelity, blur, noise, and lack of detail clarity, None of the Big Four will carry it at launch, Ultima
An edge in a world of round, the Sony Xperia X is a familiarly, but still rather uniquely, designed smartphone that we can't help but feel attracted to. It doesn't look or feel mellow at all, but it isn't overly imposing as are the likes of the HTC 10. It...
Abstract: “Take a look at some sample photos shot using Sony's new Xperia X”Sony's Xperia range has always boasted strong shooting capabilities, with the brand using its expertise in the camera segment to load up its offerings with tech and features. The latest Xpe...
Quick performance — most of the time, Goodlooking display, Comfortable, ergonomic chassis, Decent photos from both front and rear cameras
Frustratingly slow camera performance, Overall design is somewhat dull, U.S. buyers miss out on fingerprint security, More bang for your buck available elsewhere
Should you buy the Sony Xperia X? Wait for a price dropOverall, it's tough to nail down exactly where the Xperia X sits in the increasingly blurry space between mid-range and high-end phones. It's pricier than the average mid-ranger, but under-delivers co...
The Sony Xperia X is a winning compact phone for its high-quality camera and ergonomic in-hand fit. The dedicated camera button gives you a convenient quick-shoot option
Battery life is constrained, and the fingerprint reader won't work on the US version of the phone
A reliable and likable midrange phone, the Xperia X stands out for its palm-friendly build and strong camera, but we can't recommend it for US customers...
Great image quality, All-day battery, Solid performance, Good, customizable display
Heavy-handed skin and bloatware, Bland design
The Sony Xperia X is a very good option for shutterbugs and gamers. The Remote Play feature will delight PS4 owners, while the phone's excellent cameras will please smartphone photographers. Plus, the Xperia X offers long battery life. Too bad Sony contin...
Published: 2016-05-31, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Abstract: After a confusing introduction at Mobile World Congress earlier this year, Sony is finally gearing up to bring its new Xperias -- the Xperia X , X Performance , XA and XA Ultra -- to the US this summer. Alas, the Xperia X is set to land here first (June 2...
Published: 2016-05-26, Author: Chris , review by: recombu.com
Unified design, Fantastic cameras, Fingerprint security, Solid media machine
No water resistance, Not as cheap as we'd hoped
The Xperia X is a curious endeavor from Sony, a flagship phone that willingly skimps here and there in order to undercut rival handsets. And while some might bemoan the lack of Snapdragon 820 action, or how the water resistance is a thing of the past, the...
There's a higher-end model coming to Sony's new range, the $999 Xperia X Performance, which boasts a faster processor (Snapdragon 820) and larger battery – though whether that's worth an extra $200 is a moot point. As it is, the Sony Xperia X is a good s...
