LG X venture full smartphone review.

For people who want ruggedness and fantastic battery life without spending flagship-phone money, the LG X Venture is an intriguing pick at $330.

$329.99 AT&T
For years, AT&T has taken Samsung Galaxy phones, given them a tough and rugged makeover, and slapped the new model with an energetic name tag like "Active" or "Sport." Unfortunately, those phones kept their flagship price tags. AT&T is taking a different tack with the LG X Venture, which woos more budget-conscious buyers.

Credit: Shaun Lucas/Tom's Guide
The $330 phone features a 5.2-inch screen, chunky chin-mounted physical buttons instead of typical touch controls, a big built-in battery and military-grade durability. And even though the X Venture's performance and specs could stand a little improvement, there's definitely some value to this phone's blend of reasonable price and rumble-ready durability. 

Design: Not your typical house cat
At first glance, the X Venture's big rubbery buttons below its screen let you know it isn't a phone that needs to be coddled or covered in a case. The phone's metal frame wraps around every corner to better protect it from drops, while its back is swathed in a grippy silicone to help prevent those falls from happening in the first place.

Credit: Keith Agnello/Tom's Guide
On the right, you’ll find a standard power button, while the left sports a volume rocker and a quick button that by default is set to open the Outdoor Essentials app, though you can reprogram it to launch any app installed on your phone. You can even set up more than one shortcut by assigning additional apps to the double-tap and long-press options. The X Venture’s center home button also cleverly doubles as a fingerprint reader.

The X Venture’s metal frame wraps around every corner to better protect it from drops, while a grippy silicone on the back helps prevent those falls in the first place.
My one major gripe with the X Venture's design is LG's inclusion of a micro-USB port. It might be OK right now, but as the prevalence of USB-C continues to grow, the X Venture's micro-USB port is going to make this device feel dated even faster than normal. And with even cheaper devices such as ZTE Max XL and LeEco Le S3 having the foresight to use USB-C, there's really no excuse.

Measuring 6 x 3 x 0.36 inches and weighing 5.8 ounces, the X Venture is  barely bigger than the Moto G5 Plus (5.91 x 2.91 x 0.38 inches and 5.46 ounces), which is moderately impressive considering the G5 Plus has the same size screen but nowhere near the same level of durability.

Durability: Way tougher than most
LG built a phone that’s shock-resistant up to 4 feet, water-resistant up to 5 feet (for 30 minutes) and able to withstand a whole bunch of other stuff, including salt fogs, high humidity and low atmosphere. Basically, this thing is almost as tough as normal phones get (though it is less rugged than beastly handsets like the Cat S60 and the Kyocera DuraForce Pro), which is good because with its price tag, you won't feel as bad about potentially putting the X Venture in harm's way.

Credit: Keith Agnello/Tom's Guide
On top of that, LG says the X Venture has passed the same series of durability tests as the LG G6, which include the aforementioned resistance to temperatures, immersion and vibration, in addition to a 10-point battery inspection to ensure the phone won't go all Galaxy Note 7 on you.

Display: Just good enough
The X Venture's 5.2-inch full-HD screen is pretty basic, but it will get the job done. With a display that covers 109 percent of the sRGB spectrum, the X Venture's color range is pretty average and its peak brightness of 453 isn't much better than the 436-nit average for smartphones. The one redeeming aspect of the X Venture's display is solid color accuracy, as it notched a Delta E rating of 0.22. (Numbers closer to zero are better.)

Credit: Keith Agnello/Tom's Guide
For me, the biggest letdown is the X Venture's brightness, as most other tough and rugged phones, like the Cat S60 (660 nits) and the Kyocera Duraforce Pro (691 nits), put a big emphasis on luminant screens for better outdoor visibility. Meanwhile, the X Venture gets by merely being just good enough, and depending on conditions, sometimes a bit dim outdoors.

Specs
Carrier: AT&T
Phone Display Size: 5.2
Display Resolution: 1920x1080
Form Factor: Candybar Touch Screen
OS Family: Android
Operating System: Android 7.0
CPU: Snapdragon 435
Processor Family: Qualcomm Snapdragon 435
RAM: 2GB
Memory Expansion Type: microSD Card
Display (main): 5.2-inch 1920 x 1080 LCD display
GPS: Yes
Bluetooth Type: Bluetooth 4.2
Wi-Fi: 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac
Front Camera Resolution: 5 MP
Camera Resolution: 16MP
Ports: microUSB, NFC, 3.5mm headphone
Size: 6 x 3 x 0.36 inches
Weight: 5.8 ounces

Performance: Not as fast as its price tag would suggest
Even with the X Venture's exemplary durability and reasonable price, I wish LG had given this phone a bit more get up and go. Featuring a Qualcomm Snapdragon 435 processor, 2GB of RAM and 32GB of storage, the X Venture's performance is pretty anemic, and it's closer to super-cheap $100 handsets than even budget phones costing between $200 and $300.

The X Venture is fine for browsing the web and loading GIFs, but scrolling through the Google Play Store is unusually stuttery, and playing something like the new Final Fantasy XV mobile game can be frustratingly unresponsive.

MORE: Best Smartphones on the Market Now

On Geekbench 4, which measures overall system performance, the X Venture scored 2,613, a good deal less than both the smartphone average (3,639) and the less expensive Moto G5 Plus (3,746). (Motorola’s phone has a beefier Snapdragon 625 processor and double the RAM of the X Venture, though.)

Web-browsing performance metrics showed similar results, too. On the Jetstream 1.1 JavaScript test, the X Venture scored 17.05, versus the smartphone average of 41.88 and the Moto G5 Plus' score of 30.3.

The X Venture is fine for browsing the web, but scrolling through the Google Play Store is unusually stuttery.

Finally, the X Venture scored 8,290 on the 3DMark Ice Storm Unlimited graphics test. In comparison, the Moto G5 Plus scored more than 50 percent higher at 13,862, while the smartphone-category average is more than two times higher at 19,925.

Cameras: Surprisingly proficient, but low light could be better
Sporting a 16-megapixel cam in back and a 5-MP selfie shooter, the X Venture has a pretty typical camera arrangement, although I found myself preferring shots from the rear cam as opposed to those from the one in front.
Credit: Keith Agnello/Tom's Guide
In a daytime shot of some flowers, the X Venture easily matched a pic from the Moto G5 Plus. It even went a bit further with slightly better dynamic range and a bit more detail on the white flower petals on the left. 

Then at the Union Square Farmer's Market, the X Venture impressed with a strikingly sharp photo. However, if you look at the color of the onions and purple potatoes in back, the X Venture enhanced its red and pink tones a little too much.

The one area where the X Venture’s rear camera faltered was in low light.

Indoors, when I took a picture of some delicious poke, the X Venture captured a decent shot of my lunch. When compared with a pic from the Moto G5 Plus, though, it's clear the LG's pic missed nailing the exposure. The orange on the tobiko in the X Venture's pic is also a little too saturated, which leads to coloring closer to neon orange than the pale shades you see in the G5 Plus' shot. That said, I do like how much detail the X Venture recorded, which is especially evident when you zoom in.

The one area where the X Venture faltered was in low light. When I took a shot of our styrofoam headphone tester in a room with the shades drawn and the lights off, the X Venture's picture was pretty underexposed, which caused its pic to lose a lot of details throughout.

When I snapped a selfie on the roof of our office, the X Venture had a more well-exposed shot, but it wasn't nearly as sharp as the G5 Plus' picture. The G5 Plus captured individual strands of hair on my face and head, along with more detail on my face and shirt.

Software: Almost stock Android Nougat, but there's no app drawer
Our X Venture review unit came running Android 7.0 with the April 1 security patch and a UI that's pretty close to stock. The one major difference is that the X Venture doesn't have the standard Android app drawer, which means every app you install can be found somewhere on the home screen. That makes navigation a bit simpler, but comes at the cost of increased clutter.

As for Android as a whole, you still get all the big important Android Nougat features, including multiwindow mode, the Google Assistant and little improvements like the built-in blue light filter. The Outdoor Essentials app gives you a one-stop shop to view things like elevation, air pressure, compass, step count and more. It's a simple app and it functions as you'd expect, but the app doesn't actually feel that fundamental to the X Venture's core identity.

Battery Life: Pretty good, but stay away from Firefox
The first time we ran our battery test on the X Venture (continuous web surfing on 4G LTE), its time of 8 hours and 17 minutes was pretty disappointing, especially for a phone with a low-power chipset and a sizable 4,100 mAh battery. But that test used the mobile version of Firefox, which is the  X Venture’s default browser.

MORE: Smartphones with the Longest Battery Life

We typically run our battery tests on Chrome, since that’s the default browser for a majority of Android devices. We ran the test again on the X Venture, using Chrome this time. The X Venture lasted 11:12. That's more than an hour and a half longer than the current smartphone average (9:30), and just 20 minutes shy of the Moto G5 Plus' time of 11:31.

Bottom Line
LG started with budget specs and an OK display on the X Venture and slapped on an armored coat of rugged durability. The phone’s cameras are pretty sharp for a device at this price, though the focus on the selfie cam could be a bit better. At more than 11 hours, the X Venture's battery life is better than expected, so it’s unfortunate that the phone’s performance feels more sluggish than its $330 price tag would imply.

Ideally, the X Venture would cost $50 to $75 less, which would make it more competitive when compared with budget phones like the $230 Moto G5 Plus. Even so, if you just want something simple, tough and affordable, the X Venture is a solid choice.  Full specs mobile see here http://list-phones.com/catalogue/LG-X-venture

BlackBerry Motion new mobile.

That didn't take long -- mere days after images emerged, BlackBerry has launched the Motion. As expected, it's effectively a KEYone without the keyboard... and a couple of extra perks. You're still looking at a mid-range device with a Snapdragon 625 chip, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of storage and a 12-megapixel rear camera, just with a 5.5-inch 1080p display taking up most of the front (there's still a fingerprint reader). However, it's what you can't see that makes the difference. The Motion is IP67 water-resistant, and it packs a whopping 4,000mAh battery. Given the middling processor, this likely translates to a phone that can easily handle a full day off the charger.

The software will still seem familiar. The Motion is running a customized take on Android 7.1 like its predecessor, and you'll get the same security-focused apps intended to make it business- and privacy-friendly.

Don't plan to snap one up right away. The Motion is only shipping to a handful of Middle Eastern markets at first (including Saudi Arabia and the UAE), with a price equivalent to about $460. There's no mention of North American releases so far, although we wouldn't rule them out given the KEYone's availability at Sprint and Canadian carriers.

Even so, the phone may face an uphill battle in North America. The KEYone was considered expensive for the feature set when new, but you could easily point to the keyboard if you had to justify the price. You can't do that with the Motion -- you can mention the battery and what appears to be top-notch build quality, but there are other touch-only phones in this price range (say, the OnePlus 5) that offer faster performance and additional tricks. This is really for workers and those BlackBerry fans who remain loyal, but not so loyal that they insist on physical keys.

Oppo R7 Plus or iPhone 6s Plus.

 Oppo R7 Plus.

Oppo R7 Plus. Supplied
Indeed, in some respects that matter a great deal to many people, the R7 Plus has better features than a top-quality  phone. It's got a 6-inch screen, which is big even by the standards of plus-sized phones like the iPhone 6 Plus (5.5 inches) or the Galaxy Edge+ (5.7 inches). It's a monstrous phone – a little too big for my tastes – but at least it's got another feature that's better than those top-quality  phones: it's got a relatively tiny bezel, and a screen-to-body ratio of 77 per cent, compared to 68 per cent for the iPhone 6s Plus and 76 per cent for the Galaxy Edge+, meaning the 6-inch screen doesn't make the Oppo quite as huge as it might have.

It's bloody huge, but if Apple had made it with the same proportions as it made the iPhone 6s Plus, you might as well just shove a SIM in a MacBook Air and call that a phone. It would be cheaper, too.

Apart from the size, there is another respect in which the R7 Plus out-plusses the plus-sized, plus-priced phones – the battery, one of the most critical aspects of all phones. It doesn't matter how much you love your iPhone, if the battery is dead the phone is little better than a prop for showing people how much money you are willing to spend.

What the Oppo has isn't so much a brilliant battery life as a brilliant battery charger. Using the Oppo R7 Plus for a week, I found it got a day of usage on a single charge, which is fairly normal for a big-screened phone but nowhere near the two or three days I can get on a small phone like Sony's Xperia Compact.


The charging is another matter. Where the battery in an iPhone 6 Plus can be charged from completely flat to completely full in about 2 hours 40 minutes according to our tests using one of Apple's more powerful, 2.1-amp chargers, the Oppo can go from zero to 100 in little more than an hour. It's got a 4 amp charger, you see, which to our knowledge is the most powerful charger on the market. (And, no, you can't just buy an Oppo charger and use it on your iPhone. You have to have a phone that's capable of using all those amps, too.)

Perhaps of more interest to anyone who's had to do an emergency recharge on their phone, you can get the R7 Plus back to 15 to 20 per cent charged, from empty, in just 10 minutes in our tests. Oppo says a mere five minutes of charging is worth  2 hours of talk time, though I'm not a big enough talker to have tested that. In any event, it means you would only need a couple of minutes hugging the wall at an airport to get yourself back in action with this phone. It's brilliant, and there have been plenty of occasions when I have been so desperate for a fast charge, I would have swapped my much more expensive Galaxy Note for an R7 Plus in a heartbeat.

Under less stressful circumstances, I wouldn't do the swap, however. Like I said, the phone is a little too big for my tastes, but also there are other things about the R7 Plus that mean it's not as good as a Note or an iPhone.

It's quite a lot slower than other high-end phones, though I should point out the slowness show up far more in benchmark tests than in day-to-day operations, where the R7 Plus runs pretty smoothly.

Like the iPhone and the Galaxy edge, and very surprisingly given the price, the R7 Plus has a fingerprint scanner on it, which lets you unlock your phone without having to enter a password. It actually works pretty well - it's one of the more modern fingerprint readers you only have to touch, rather than one you have to slide your finger over, and it unlocks your phone very quickly - but unfortunately the scanner doesn't seem to work with third-party apps such as LastPass. Worse than that, the fingerprint reader is on the back rather than on the front as it is with the iPhone and Galaxy, and on the back it means you have to pick up your phone to unlock it. I don't know what the stats are for people unlocking their phones while the phone is still sitting on their desk, but for me it's got to be 30 or 40 per cent, meaning the scanner is only 60 or 70 per cent as useful as it could be.

Then again, it is 60 per cent cheaper, so what do you want? Everything?

The other thing I wasn't a fan of was the software. The R7 Plus runs a version of Android that Oppo calls ColorOS, which isn't too bad as far as heavy-handed Android skins go - it's theme-able, at least, though I can't say I loved any of the themes - but which could do with being a little more like regular Android and a little less like an iPhone clone. Where is the app drawer?

Indeed, with another one of its phones, the Find 7, Oppo actually releases a version of the firmware that is pure Android, and it's a pity it doesn't do the same thing with the R7 Plus. Oppo is targeting the R7 Plus at style-conscious consumers, rather than the more technically minded consumers it has designed the Find7 for, but we can't see why it can't offer style-conscious consumer the option of pure Android, too, if for no other reason than pure Android is very, very stylish nowadays, to our mind the best looking of all the various Android incarnations.

With pure Android, the R7 Plus would be something. Sure, you'd need deep pockets to carry one around, but you wouldn't need deep pockets to get one.

http://supervader.esy.es/OPPO-R7-Plus/

OPPO N1 smartphone with rotating camera

OPPO N1

Over the years, my biggest grouse with Android devices have been their lack of variety. Once you swithc them on all these phones and tablets look, and work, alike. The differentiator is usually in the design and that too is more often subtle. But recently there was a big exception to this rule, the Oppo N1. If you haven’t heard of Oppo, it is a global brand that is quite popular in some parts of the world. Interestingly, the company also chose to enter the market with high-end device that wants to take on the Samsung Galaxy Note 3 and the Nokia Lumia 1520, not the mid-range Galaxy devices or the Micromaxs.
Here are five things that set the Oppo N1 apart.
This is how the camera is constructed This is how the camera is constructed
1. Just one camera, not two: Android device manufacturers have struggled to offer one great camera in their phones, let alone two. So as a rule, the front camera is much lower specced than the rear one and can at the most be used for a Skype call or a dark looking selfie. Oppo has thought around this problem giving the phone a good 13MP camera and giving it the ability to rotate on an axis. So you have a 13MP front and rear camera. It helps that this camera is really good, though it gives an over-saturated feel at time. But the details are amazing and rare of camera phones. That is good enough for me to overlook the noise that comes with it. See photo gallery
http://list-phones.com/catalogue/OPPO-N1
And yes, the video quality is really good, with a smooth zoom.
roms
2. The OS is different: There is no doubt that the plain vanilla Android is the best there is. There have been many attempts to give the users something new, and some like the HTC Sense have been quite good. The Oppo N1 tweaks Android and calls it the Color OS. This was my first tryst with this overlay and I can definitely live with it. It is very intuitive and uses gesture better that most other phones. I also like the homescreen that gives a camera windows inside in case you want to add stuff to remember. The music and video players are much more fun and easier to use.
There is a touchpad at the bottom There is a touchpad at the rear
3. The gestures work: Everyone has  been trying to make use use of gesture on Android phones. I think Oppo has pretty much cracked the best way to do it. You can pull down a screen from the top to use gestures that you have preset for certain apps or functions. For instance, I calibrated it to open the camera every time I scribbled C on this screen. There is more. A simple three finger scroll up saved a screenshot. As this is a feature I use a lot, I loved the fact that it had become so easy. And gesture work no just on the screen. You can swipe you finger behind the body to click pictures. However, we felt this only added to the shake in images.
There is a touchpad at the rear There is a touchpad at the rear
4. This one has a remote: The phone ships with a small device called the O-click. This small white disk works like a remote that connects to the phone over Bluetooth 4.0. It takes seconds to pair the two devices and once done, it will beep when there is an incoming call or message. We used it to trigger a shot when the camera window is open. It also alerts you if you move too far away from the phone and call also lets you track the phone when you can’t find it. The remote can be worn as a band around your arm. It is all a bit gimmicky and I doubt if anyone will use it on a daily basis. But this is something that works.
main-1

5. It is built like a tank: At a time when we end up writing the word plasticky in every Android phone review, Oppo shows us that good design and build quality is not something that needs to be compromised on. You start feeling confident about the device from the time you see the packaging for the first time. Only Apple devices have been able exude such confidence with its packaging. This confidence show up inside the box too, with the phone’s all while body reminding me of the HTC One, arguably the best built Android device. This comes close, and maybe goes a step ahead as it has been able to create a camera that rotates but does not feel like it will fall off.
So should you buy this?
If you are looking for a high-end Android phone and don’t mind spending Rs 39,999 then this is definitely a phone that is worth a look. The only cause for worry is the fact that this is a new company and you might be stuck if something happens to the phone. We expect the company to have a service network in place in the coming months, just take care of your phone till you town gets one.

Sony Xperia Z5 Premium

Sony's Xperia Z5 comes alongside the Xperia Z5 Compact and the Xperia Z5 Premium. The Xperia Z5 sits in the middle of the price scale and the same goes for its specs.

In the UK, it's had a pre-release price drop on Sony's official store, from the original listing of £599 (about AU$1,249) to £549 (about AU$1,144). That original price may have been a placeholder, but it seems more likely to be a revision of strategy as it tries to land in a very congested flagship smartphone market.

In the US, there's been no official price drop, since this GSM-only phone still costs $599 through several retail channels. But you can find it for $539 on Amazon. Just don't go looking for a subsidized deal at Verizon or AT&T, because Sony launched this phone without carrier store support.

Sony Xperia Z5
There's a lot of hope resting on the Xperia Z5, but there's a lot to be excited about with a new design, extra features and some other major improvements along the way.

Design

Sony Xperia Z5
Sony needed to fix up the design of its Xperia Z series and there have been some big changes this time. It's still angular and glass-backed, but this time it's a frosted material instead of the clear glass we've seen on every iteration since the Xperia Z1.

The edges have been rounded off a little more and the placement of the buttons on one edge has been switched.

Sony Xperia Z5
Colour choices for the Xperia Z5 are green, black, gold and white – all of which look great, although the gold version in the most refined. I had the black and gold versions in for my review. Previously the backs of Sony phones have been fingerprint magnets, but this new frosted glass shrugs off marks and looks a lot classier from behind than the Xperia Z3+.

Xperia Z5
The branding is a little more tasteful this time. The Xperia name is etched into the side of the phone and I love the fact Sony has included the NFC logo here too. It makes it easy to know where to tap, and is a trick some other Android manufacturers could learn from (I'm looking at you, LG).

Sony Xperia Z5
The camera sits at the top left corner with the flash just below it, and there's also a little note of the sensor details.

Sony has smoothed down the edges on the Xperia Z5 as well. A couple of generations ago, these felt rather sharp on the palm of your hand, so this is a welcome improvement. Even though the design of the Xperia Z5 still feels blocky, it's much more comfortable to hold than the Xperia Z2.

The corners also have caps that help to absorb the impact when you drop it – a feature that was introduced on the Xperia Z3 but still feels like a big advantage of the Sony Z series.

There's only one flap on the Xperia Z5, and that's to cover the microSD and nano SIM slots. The rest of the ports around the phone are waterproof and so don't need the extra protection that Sony has applied with such zeal to earlier phones.

Sony Xperia Z5
Fewer flaps is a great thing – you don't have the nuisance of pulling them out to charge up your phone at night or need to worry about breaking them off (which does happen: I managed to do it quite easily to the Xperia Z2 Tablet).

Along the top edge of the Xperia Z5 is the waterproof 3.5mm headphone jack, and the bottom edge hosts the microUSB port for charging and data transfer.

The right hand edge is quite different to other Xperia phones. The power button has been moved down to halfway along the edge. It's now silver and sits flush with the edge of the phone. This is also where the fingerprint sensor is – a great position for your right thumb when you're holding the phone. Sadly, the Sony Xperia Z5 in US any sort of the biometric power button.

Sony Xperia Z5
Down at the bottom of the right hand edge is the camera button. It's in the perfect position for taking snaps in landscape, but not so good in portrait. Between those two is the volume rocker, and this really does feel badly positioned.

The volume rocker should sit above the power button, where it would be easier to reach. Every time I tried to change the volume, I'd lose my grip and the phone would almost slip out of my hand.

If you're left-handed it might be a perfect position for your finger tips, although the rest of the button layout will be much less satisfactory.
http://list-phones.com/catalogue/Sony-Xperia-Z5-Premium
Sony Xperia Z5
Design on the front of the phone hasn't changed much. The bezels at the side of the screen have been slightly slimmed down to allow a smaller phone without a change in screen size.

Sony Xperia Z5
I wouldn't have a problem with the thick bezels across the top and bottom of the screen if each housed speakers or had some other function. The top bar does include the front facing camera, flash and earpiece, but it's not anything that couldn't be included in a slimmer line.

Sony Xperia X Performance smartphone

Sony Xperia X Performance phone.

If you need another reminder that Sony is hurting in mobile, just take a look at the Xperia X Performance. It's the most powerful version of the electronics giant's new phone lineup, but rather than a full-fledged successor to the Xperia Z5 (itself a mid-range entry), it's more of a half-hearted attempt at staying relevant. But if you want the fastest Sony phone around, it's also your only option.
see more
The Xperia X Performance is the most intriguing of Sony's new X lineup with its Snapdragon 820 processor, waterproof case, and 3GB of RAM. The base Xperia X only has a Snapdragon 650 processor, and the Xperia XA is even worse off with a MediaTekHelio P10 chip (along with lower specs all around). But, unfortunately, it's only rocking a 5-inch, 1080p screen, which is 0.2-inches smaller than the Z5 (as well as the same resolution). And while its 23 megapixel rear camera and 13 megapixel front-facing camera sound impressive, they're also the same sensors we got last year. Of course, we also loved the Z5's screen and camera, so perhaps Sony didn't need to change much after all.

Specs aside, the X5 Premium feels pretty great. At 8.7 millimeters thick, it's noticeably chunkier than the 7.1 millimeter thick iPhone 6S, but that also gives it a solid feel that I've grown to miss as flagship phones got thinner and thinner. And as always with Sony phones, its metal case gives it a decidedly premium feel. It's a phone that feels like it can withstand a few drops without falling apart, but at the same time it feels luxurious in your hand.

While it seems like the Xperia Z line is pretty much dead, Sony tells us it'll stick around at least until the summer. It's unclear if we'll actually see a new Z model this year, which means the Xperia X Performance is your best choice if you want the fastest Sony phone around. If you're looking for an even bigger and better screen though, along with improved battery life, theZ5 Premium is still worth considering.
Sony Xperia X Performance smartphone was launched in February 2016. The phone comes with a 5.00-inch touchscreen display with a resolution of 1080 pixels by 1920 pixels

The Sony Xperia X Performance is powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor and it comes with 3GB of RAM. The phone packs 32GB of internal storage that can be expanded up to 2000GB via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the Sony Xperia X Performance packs a 23-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 13-megapixel front shooter for selfies.

The Sony Xperia X Performance runs Android 6.0 and is powered by a 2700mAh non removable battery. It measures 143.70 x 70.40 x 8.70 (height x width x thickness) and weighs 164.40 grams.
http://list-phones.com/catalogue/Sony-Xperia-X-Performance
The Sony Xperia X Performance is a single SIM (GSM) smartphone that accepts a Nano-SIM. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, NFC, 4G. Sensors on the phone include Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor, Accelerometer, and Gyroscope.

My favorite phone HP Elite x3.

HP Elite x3

The HP Elite x3 is powered by 2.15GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 820 processor and it comes with 4GB of RAM. The phone packs 64GB of internal storage that can be expanded via a microSD card. As far as the cameras are concerned, the HP Elite x3 packs a 15-megapixel primary camera on the rear and a 8-megapixel front shooter for selfies. 

The HP Elite x3 runs Windows 10 Mobile and is powered by a 4150mAh non removable battery. 

The HP Elite x3 is a single SIM (GSM) smartphone. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, 4G. Sensors on the phone include Proximity sensor, Ambient light sensor, Accelerometer, and Gyroscope. 

About HP

HP is an American multinational information technology corporation headquartered in Palo Alto, California, United States. It specializes in developing and manufacturing computing, data storage, and networking hardware, designing software and delivering services. HP is one of the world's top PC makers. The company's printers and cartridges are a also big part of its business.

All told, that's a pretty solid package. And from HP! Who knew? Really, though, it's the productivity angle that's most puzzling. The Elite X3 is meant as a business-only machine, sold in fleets to both tiny and corporate IT departments, and the lapdock (technically the "mobile extender") is a way to turn a phone into a full-blown work machine. The extender is supposed to come with a 48Wh battery and a 12.5-inch diagonal screen, along with a full-size keyboard and trackpad. If you're really itching to hunker down and work, there's a dock, too, which basically just lets you route video from the phone to a bigger display for universal apps.

About this model phone, see also here http://list-phones.com/catalogue/HP-Elite-x3

Now Hp Elite x3 mine. I'm happy)))