It offers 5GB for free, and, as you can guess, will be available across the Sony universe of computers, TVs, tablets and smartphones. Hey, it even gets its own Android and iOS apps, as any self-respecting cloud service should do.
There is also a web-based management center that can be accessed from any browser, and the service will convert the videos you upload so you can stream without a hassle on any other Sony device with a screen afterwards.
Now that Sony got into the cloud game, and HTC has its Dropbox collaboration for the new Sense 4.0, we are only waiting from Samsung to chip in with its rumored S-Cloud, or whatever it gets called, adding to the already dizzying array of choices that ask for our personal files in exchange for convenience.
