Xperia Ace III is officially on shelves, priced at only 5.9 million dong-Hi-tech fashion

After introducing the flagship smartphone Xperia 1 IV last month, Sony is back with the release of the Xperia Ace III.

Xperia Ace III is the successor of Xperia Ace II Sony launched last year. The new product has a 5.5-inch LCD screen (with Gorilla Glass Victus) HD + resolution and 60 Hz refresh rate. On the front, the device comes with a 5 MP camera placed along the top edge of the phone to support selfies and video calls.

On the back of the phone comes a single camera with a 13MP sensor with f/1.8 aperture. Notably, Sony has removed the 2 MP depth camera from the new model.

Xperia Ace III comes with Snapdragon 480 chip – a significant improvement over the MediaTek Helio P35 chip on Xperia Ace II last year. Combined with that there is also 4 GB of RAM and 64 GB of internal memory that can be expanded via a microSD card slot.

The phone has a 4,500 mAh battery but it doesn’t seem to have any fast charging capabilities. It comes pre-installed with the latest Android 12 operating system. Users can choose between Gray and Blue colors. In Japan, the 4/64 GB version of the phone costs around $255.

Basically, Xperia Ace III is a product aimed at the popular segment of Sony, different from the Xperia 1 IV that was launched earlier, priced at $1,270 (VND 29.45 million) for 12/256 GB or 1,420 versions. USD (32.9 million) for 12/512 GB version.

Sony is currently working on developing smartphone camera capabilities, which the company believes will outperform DSLRs in stills capture thanks to a combination of larger apertures, new pixel structures, and advanced technology. artificial intelligence (AI) technology. At the same time, Sony believes that based on the current progress of development, smartphones will soon implement exclusive features of professional cameras such as 8K video recording and super-fast continuous shooting.

Sony also plans to expand its neighboring production area by 60% by 2023, while ramping up production of smartphone image sensors.