Netbooks
did not have much for them, but they had a clear purpose. Their cramped
keyboards, dull displays, and weak processors did not detract from their
outstanding usefulness as fast notebooks and handy web browsers. The XPERIA
tablets from Sony - and tablets in general - have the opposite problem: they
are blessed with all the benefits of high design and precise construction, but
without the purpose of the modest netbook. This year, Sony is addressing this
issue by combining its current XPERIA Z4 tablet with a keyboard dock,
essentially creating the netbook of the future. It's a 10-inch ultra-portable
computer with Microsoft Office that promises long battery life, and it has the
potential to act as a response to Apple's MacBook and Microsoft's Apple Surface
Computers.
The
XPERIA Z4 tablet is actually the successor of the XPERIA Z2 tablet from last
year, and it has changed little, how it looks and feels. This is still one of
the best-developed electronic devices on the market that feels light and
durable at the same time. This is an important and powerful combination because
you can spin the tablet like a literal notebook without having to worry about
the extra fragility of a high-tech device. Once again waterproof, the Z4 tablet
has evolved to include now a capped USB port that removes the burdensome shell
of its predecessor. Sony has also taken out his shaver and somehow found a few
spare millimeters and grams to reduce weight and thickness of the tablet. Sony
has also reduced this in response to user feedback that complains about the
width of the bezels around the screen. Such a history of small incremental
improvements is typical of Sony's XPERIA history. So we came to great devices
like the XPERIA Z3 and Z4 smartphones and the current Z4 tablet. I look around
the device, examine each edge and surface for imperfection and find none. I
think nothing synonymous (except the more convenient USB port), which I could
not get from the model of last year.
Sony
informs you that the biggest upgrades of the Z4 tablet are included. With a new
2560x1600 display, the resolution of 1920x1200 is increased, and the Snapdragon
810 processor replaces the earlier 801. Good luck trying to figure out where
these changes matter, as I certainly could not. As much as I am with high-resolution
displays, the upgrade from Sony is high to very high and like the cloud cover
of Everest mountain peaks, I cannot tell the difference. The performance is
similarly unremarkable: This is a fast and responsive Android device, but this
is no longer a novelty, as it once was.
The
new processor and the higher resolution screen could actually have downgraded,
as I was disappointed with the battery life of the Z4 tablet. The actual
battery is no smaller (6,000 mAh) than the XPERIA Z2 Tablet, but I have to
recharge the newer device more often. I have to charge the Z4 fee every few
days, whether I use it or not. This is somewhat unusual for tablets that can
take several days at idle. The Z4 tablet still has decent battery life, but
it's not as impressive as Google's Nexus 9 or Apple's latest iPads. The
keyboard dock also does not help, as it has a low power reserve, just to keep
the Bluetooth radio working, and gives the Z4 Tablet no extra juice.
As
a tablet, the Z4 offers exactly what the Z2 Tablet did last year: outstanding
technology, waterproof durability, minimalist design and high specifications
and performance. It is an excellent ambassador for Android, which is missing
almost nothing in the hardware department. It's as thin as the iPad Air 2 (a barely
believable 6.1mm diameter that barely accommodates the headphone jack), and I'd
even say I prefer the looks and feel to Apple's alternative. I would feel safer
investing in this harder, waterproof device.
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