Sony Xperia ZL
Display
Display size:
Resolution:
Pixel density:
Technology:
Screen-to-body ratio:
Features:
Camera
Rear:
Hardware Features:
Specifications:
Features:
Front:
Design
Dimensions:
Weight:
the average is 6.1 oz (174 g)
Multimedia
Headphones:
Speakers:
Features:
Screen mirroring:
Hardware & Performance
System chip:
Processor:
GPU:
RAM:
Internal storage:
Storage expansion:
OS:
Connectivity & Features
Bluetooth:
Wi-Fi:
Features:
Location:
Sensors:
Other:
Cellular
LTE (FDD):
UMTS:
Data:
SIM type:
Battery
Capacity:
Type:
Talk time:
the average is 20 h (1205 min)
Stand-by time:
the average is 21 days (509 h)
Talk time (3G):
the average is 23 h (1387 min)
Stand-by time (3G):
the average is 26 days (614 h)
Music playback:
Video playback:
Phone features
Notifications:
Other features:
Regulatory Approval
Head:
Body:
Simultaneous Transmission:
Wireless Router:
This device is also known as Sony C6502
Description
If you thought Xperia Z is amazing, but could make do without the waterproof part of it, Sony's got you covered, as it introduced the Xperia ZL sibling, with an even more compact design. With its 5.18" x 2.74" x 0.38", it is shorter than the Z, and a soft-touch curved back nestles it comfortably in your palm grip. The microSIM and microSD slots are situated under a large flap at the back bottom, and the phone is graced with a dedicated shutter key, unlike the glassy, watertight Z. Specswise it is identical - a 5" Full HD screen with Mobile BRAVIA Engine 2, and the typical for the tech weak viewing angles, a quad-core Snapdragon S4 Pro, and a 13 MP rear cam with HDR video capabilities. The funky part here is not only the circular power/lock key on the right, but also the front-facing camera, which is situated in the lower right corner of the phone, where you are used to find one of the Android navigational keys, which here are on-screen. Besides the shape and size, there is a slight difference in battery capacity between the two - the ZL has a sealed 2,370 mAh unit, which is a tad bigger than the one in the Z. The long-rumored IR blaster is indeed here, with the accompanying app that allows you to use the phone as a remote control for a wide variety of TVs, home stereos and other assorted electronics around the house.
