Xtra Experience In Xperia S

After the extreme ascendancy of Sony's Tablet P and Tablet S last year,the Japanese tech-giant decides to take it to the next level this time by releasing its latest addition to the tablet world, the Sony Xperia Tablet S. Built on the conventional Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich,the 9.4-inch tablet has still retained the magazine-like fold fashionable to the original Tablet S and P. Almost all the ports and hardware keys of this tablet are 'invisible',either buried underneath folds or hidden beneath a piece of plastic. That makes the tablet,when viewed from a side angle,look like a plain black rectangular slate levitating and suspended only by a folded-over wedge.
One thing that you won't need to worry about, after buying this tablet, is going to the market to buy a mirror. That is because this tablet reflects nearly every trace of light,whether you are indoors or outdoors. Even though the tablet is said to have OptiContrast technique applied to it,which reduces glare to a minimum,it still reduces visibility in bright light.

Now one extremely useful feature of the Xperia Tab S is the 'Guest Mode' which allows you to create a user-specific profile,allow you to choose apps that could be used by others and also administer a password. That should keep all those tech-savvy kids and guests from messing around with your personal stash.

One thing every person should know is that tablets just aren't made for clicking pictures. The only use of a tablet camera is to click pictures on the go when you don't have your camera or smartphone with you. However this tab is different. It comes packed with an 8 Megapixel camera which can click pretty decent pictures, when focused properly.

Specifications at a glance:

• Built on Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich.
• 8 MP rear camera accompanied by a 1 MP front camera.
• Upto 10 hours of battery life.9.4 inch screen with a 1280x800 display and capacitive touchscreen.
• Comes with a 64GB built in storage.
• Packed with a 1.3 GHz quad-core processor and 1GB RAM.

guest post by Karan Jaisinghani