Effective device that his tasks done

+ Long battery life (but also depends on the Apps from) on average use (telephony, SMS, internet, games) from nearly three days. SugarSync has thereby turned out to be power-hungry.
+ Compact dimensions, can also in sports (skiing and cycling) take loose
+ Very light weight (even through the plastic housing)
+ Small price
+ Great design
+ Android 4.0.4
+ AGPS
+ Hardly littered with unnecessary apps in the delivery
+ Sony Bridge for Mac (running as opposed to Samsung Kies properly)
+ Good display, but with lower resolution (320x480) - still easy to read
+ Tethering with iPad running smoothly
+ Expandable with SD card (SD card is the subject but partially overrated, since the internal memory is important because apps can be installed almost on the SD card)
+ Front camera with face-Lock Software (which works fine)
+ Replaceable Battery (nowadays no longer a matter of course)
+ Rechargeable via USB cable
+ 3.5mm jack for earphones

Negative (if one can speak in this price it, because one can not expect miracles):
- No scratch resistant Gorilla Glass, apparently scratch resistant mineral crystal with anti-reflective coating
- Plastikgeäuse
- Housing starts after three opening for "creaking" or on the housing attaches easily to the back of impressions. Remedy - some double-sided tape (just sticking a page!) Attach the housing cover.
- SIM and SD card slot without locking
- Camera only "snapshots" without claim
- No NFC
- Design error: speaker is located exactly on the back - is the smart phone, the ringtones are very quiet. You have to put the Xperia Miro on the display page!

Even if the device has only a single-core processor with 800MHz allows it liquid use and has exhibited no stuttering. My Nokia C7 with Symbian Belle was there much support.
The trend toward multicore processors is only for hardcore Gambler on phone or who want to take pictures with the phone also - but not yet replaced Spiegelrefelex camera. Only you have to be aware that carrying around a "giant Trumm" with itself and is highly dependent on the next outlet.

Who can call his own a tablet does not need these frills and comes with the phone easy - especially he can tie his tablet on the Xperia Miro and saves so the more expensive option.

Response to my duties,

* Retrieve such emails,
* Kalendersynchronsation,
* Management of contacts,
* Internet,
* Diverse Apps

everything is done automatically with flying colors. For all other tasks I have my Mac mini, my Dell notebook, my Galaxy Tab or my iPad.

Everyone that stacks up to an expensive huge smartphone should consider whether it would not be better off with such a reasonable device and a tablet.

Detailed information on the Miro can be found in White Paper (English) on the Sony Xperia Homepage