Early this
year, at Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, the folks at Sony claimed
that, in order to survive and become relevant on the already overcrowded
smartphone market, one company should release two flagships a year. And this is
how the Japanese phone maker released their flagships over the past couple of
years. In 2013 they unveiled the Xperia Z and the Xperia Z1, while in 2014 they
brought us the Xperia Z2 and the Xperia Z3. Sticking to that pattern, Sony
should release the Xperia Z4 at CES 2015 in January, followed by the Xperia Z5
at IFA 2015 in September.
Even though
it was previously rumored that Sony would squeeze a Snapdragon 801 chipset
under the hood of the Xperia Z4, Phone Arena writes, quoting an anonymous
tipster, that the Japanese company is sticking to a quad-core Snapdragon 805
processor. Even though Sony bashed the Android OEMs making the jump to
Quad HD screens, saying there’s not much of a difference between a QHD display
and a Full HD one, their next-gen flagship smartphone will reportedly arrive
with a 5.4-inch Quad HD display. The same report also indicates that Z4 might
also integrate 4 GB of RAM while running Android 5.0 Lollipop out of the box.
According to
the same anonymous tipster who provided information for Phone Arena,
Sony will also introduce a 5.9-inch Xperia Z4 Ultra phablet at CES 2015. It
seems that, aside from the display, Xperia Z4 Ultra might share many of the
technical specifications of the Z4, being underpinned by the same
Snapdragon 805 and 4 GB of RAM team. If the rumors prove true, the Z4 Ultra
will be insanely thin, with a profile of only 5.7 mm.
Camera-wise,
Sony will allegedly stick a 20.7 MP sensor. Anyway, it looks like we might be
dealing with a new generation sensor called IMX2130. According to Phone Arena’s
source the new sensor comes with image plane detection auto-focus technology
and 192-point auto-focus. It seems though that the Xperia Z4 Ultra might not be
equipped with the same main shooter. The Japanese company is reportedly working
on a 16 MP sensor for the new phablet.
As usual, we
are advising you to take the rumors with a pinch of salt, as there’s no way to
verify the veracity of the information. After all, nothing is official until
Sony says so.

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