The new design language of Sony has led to controversy (but also some excitement) in the announcement, as this is a clear departure from this old, but popular design. Gone is the old flat sandwich, which is now replaced by a round and round body. Sony claims that this design is smoother and fits better in your hand, and although I'm usually claimed to be by such manufacturers, it's actually an incredibly comfortable phone, though some feel it looks a bit boring.
The biggest aberration of the Sony XPERIA XZ2 - the curved back - reaches its peak directly below the fingerprint sensor (dead center on the back). Above the fingerprint sensor, which is not fully engaged, is the well-known 19 megapixel camera sensor, the laser autofocus module, and the flash. All I can tell is the dedicated white balance sensor. Thanks to its new placement in the middle of the back of the phone, the camera array can no longer easily be disturbed by the fingers when taking pictures. People with long fingers like me have to cope with poorly mounted housings. However, this is offset by the fact that the fingerprint sensor is placed too low and cannot be easily distinguished, resulting in a slightly worse setup than the Galaxy S9. The first day I tried to unlock my phone with the camera a lot, but you quickly get used to the setup and it becomes second nature.
The scanner is a very nice sensor with glass surface, which is great in contrast to the new pill-shaped trend that others are using. Finally, there is both XPERIA and NFC branding on the back, but they do not stand out as a distraction and are indeed an attractive and distinctive branding. The ergonomics of Sony are excellent, and although the phone is very heavy (198 g) and quite large falls between Galaxy S9 and S9 + (despite the smaller 5.7-inch display), it feels like a mixture of old and the new and if you were A fan of the way phones used to feel before they got slim and nervous, you might find comfort in the XPERIA XZ2 design. It's also notable that the back and front are both encased in Gorilla Glass 5, but my back has a pretty bad scratch under the fingerprint scanner despite the advertised scratch resistance on the back.
On the front of the device is the first large-format 18: 9 display from Sony, which is displayed in a diagonal of 5.7 inches. While many other OEMs were aiming for as few bezels as possible, Sony has brought its own flair to the phone with handsome bezels and front speakers, especially for 18: 9 lunettes. At first glance, the lunettes are abominable, but in use they have their own, defined charm. However, they are not symmetrical, which could disturb the other OCD among us. Sony is also one of the last OEMs to still put their branding on the face of the device, but while I use the phone, I barely notice it, as the color does not really stand out over the black phone, as it does Dark is Bright Silver Branding from LG and Samsung phones.
In a Sony premiere, the XPERIA XZ2 and XZ2 compact do without their 16: 9 widescreen screens for a 18: 9 ratio. Unlike the grooved and rounded OLED displays used by many others, Sony's 5.7-inch FHD ("square corner") display keeps the basic equipment upright. Basic, however, is not always a terrible thing, as this is one of my favorite LCD displays, though there seems to be no resolution. As in previous years, Sony has adopted Bravia's triluminous display technology and X-reality engine with premium TVs. This year, they are improving with SDR to HDR conversion. While I found the initial white point on the blue side a bit, Sony offers three different display profiles - a sRGB "Professional" mode, a standard triluminous mode and a super-vibration mode, and a custom white balance slider for all three modes.
Up conversion from SDR to HDR can also be turned on or off, if this is not what you want. I like this approach of Sony user choice, as you can set everything here in all modes, unlike Samsung, which limits the white point setting to the poorly calibrated and supersaturated adaptive mode. The display will be bright, but not extreme like a Samsung panel or the new LG G7, and it's also very reflective, resulting in a viable but worse outdoor experience compared to its flagship competition. It is disappointing that a good and bright display in the Florida sun is essential in the near and is actually only the weaker display. As I mentioned earlier, you will not find any rounded corners on this display and after a few days I can honestly say that I do not miss them. Rounded corners belong to cell phones with notches and rounded bottoms, not to disk devices.
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