Show SONY 엑스페리아 1 Mark IV 5G 256GB, 자급제 (램12GB,해외구매)
등록월: 2022.06. ㅣ 제조사: SONY ㅣ 이미지출처: GSM아레나
쇼핑몰별 최저가 리스트 판매처, 판매가, 배송비, 무이자 혜택 등의 정보를 제공
최저가 추이
구매 주의사항 다나와는 각 쇼핑몰에서 입력한 상품 정보의 중개자로서, 상품의 주문, 배송, 환불의 책임은 해당 쇼핑몰에 있습니다. 상품의견
(Image credit: Sony) The best Sony phones are often fairly expensive but they tend to be worth it. Just look at the Sony Xperia 1 IV topping our list and you'll see why. It's a similar case for the Sony Xperia 1 III and Sony Xperia 10 IV also in our rankings. Fortunately, there are more affordable options amongst the best Sony phones. However, it can be tricky to know where to begin as naming conventions are unusual. For instance, there's the Sony Xperia 5 III that's a high-end handset but with a smaller screen than the previous flagship - the Xperia 1 III - while being cheaper. Confused? We get that which is why we've ranked them all along with pros and cons, and an overview of what to expect. Best Sony phones 2022(Image credit: Sony)1. Sony Xperia 1 IVSony's ultimate phone right now SpecificationsRelease date: June 2022 Weight: 185g Dimensions: 165 x 71 x 8.2mm OS: Android 12 Screen size: 6.5-inch Resolution: 1644 x 3840 CPU: Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 RAM: 12GB Storage: 256/512GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP + 0.3MP Front camera: 12MP Reasons to buy+ Continuous optical zoom +Can shoot 4K 120fps footage Reasons to avoid- Temperamental fingerprint scanner -Very expensive The Sony Xperia 1 IV is obscenely expensive but offers some unique features that mean it's perfect for professional content creators. One such feature is continuous optical zoom with the telephoto lens moving between 3.5x and 5.2x without the need to use digital zoom. There's also the rollout of 4K and 120fps video recording, functions for mobile games streaming, a better battery, and a gorgeous 6.5-inch display. It may have a picky fingerprint scanner but the Sony Xperia 1 IV is well-designed for creative types and those that want to consume media too, right down to its inclusion of a 3.5mm headphone jack. Speedy too, the Sony Xperia 1 IV is expensive but a truly high-end device for the most part. Read our full Sony Xperia 1 IV review. (Image credit: Sony)Sony’s best phone for quite some time SpecificationsRelease date: August 2021 Weight: 186g Dimensions: 165 x 71 x 8.2mm OS: Android 11 Screen size: 6.5-inch Resolution: 1644 x 3840 CPU: Snapdragon 888 RAM: 12GB Storage: 256GB/512GB Battery: 4,500mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP + 0.3MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Great battery life +Incredible display Reasons to avoid- Tricky to handle, for some -No in-screen fingerprint sensor The Sony Xperia 1 III is still one of Sony's best phones, with the highlight being that it’s the world’s first smartphone with a 4K 120Hz display. That’s arguably overkill, but it’s certainly impressive, with its 6.5-inch OLED display remaining among the best screens you’ll find on a smartphone. Other aspects of the Xperia 1 III also impress a lot, particularly its battery life, which in our review we found outperformed most flagships, despite the phone only having a middling 4,500mAh capacity. This is that rare flagship phone that also has a 3.5mm headphone port, which will be a big selling point for some, and the Sony Xperia 1 III additionally has top-end power, and a capable camera setup, which along with main, ultra-wide and depth sensors also has a 12MP adaptive telephoto camera, which can shift between 2.9x and 4.4x optical zoom. There’s no in-screen fingerprint scanner, and the long and narrow design won’t suit everyone, but those issues aside this remains up there with the best 2021 flagships from any brand – and it’s priced accordingly. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 1 III (Image credit: Sony)Surprisingly affordable for what it offers SpecificationsWeight: 161g Dimensions: 153 x 67 x 8.3mm OS: Android 12 Screen size: 6.0-inch Resolution: 1080 x 2520 CPU: Snapdragon 695 5G RAM: 6GB Storage: 128GB Battery: 5,000mAh Rear camera: 12MP+8MP+8MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Advanced camera features +Great battery life Reasons to avoid- Average performance -60Hz display The Sony Xperia 10 IV is the cheapest of the Xperia range for 2022 but offers some great features. It has typical Xperia 10 looks meaning the build quality is great. The display is just as good too with a 6-inch OLED screen that looks pretty good despite its average 60Hz refresh rate. You also get a triple-lens rear camera that can take some very good shots. With a 2x optical zoom, there's a 12MP wide, 8MP telephoto, and 8MP ultrawide rear setup that provides great results barring some issues with color correction. Performance is a little on the average side at times, but the Sony Xperia 10 IV is a mostly stylish and classy handset to own. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 10 IV. (Image credit: Sony)Great performance in a compact form SpecificationsRelease date: April 2021 Weight: 168g Dimensions: 157 x 68 x 8.2mm OS: Android 11 Screen size: 6.1-inch Resolution: 1080 x 2520 CPU: Snapdragon 888 RAM: 8GB Storage: 128/256GB Battery: 4,500mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Great performance +Excellent triple-camera system +Good battery life Reasons to avoid- No wireless charging -Expensive for what it offers With an elongated design that prioritizes landscape media content, the Sony Xperia 5 III is a great option for those that love to stream on the move. Alongside that, it also offers excellent performance for its size and a fantastic triple-camera system that's highly flexible. It lacks a few finer points such as wireless charging and its screen isn't quite as sharp as other Sony phones, but with a focus on media right down to strong audio performance, it's still appealing if you can afford the price tag. Look out for a feature-packed photography experience in particular. Speed and precision is everything with Sony's camera system and it makes a big difference. The Xperia 5 IV will likely push the Mark III further down this list once it's run our review gauntlet but until then, this is still the best small, powerful Sony phone out
there. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 5 III (Image credit: Sony)Like an Xperia 1 II, but smaller and cheaper SpecificationsRelease date: October 2020 Weight: 163g Dimensions: 158 x 68 x 8mm OS: Android 10 Screen size: 6.1-inch Resolution: 1080 x 2520 CPU: Snapdragon 865 RAM: 8GB Storage: 128/256GB Battery: 4,000mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Great cameras +120Hz screen looks great Reasons to avoid- Still quite a high price -Antiquated unlock button The Sony Xperia 5 II is basically a smaller, cheaper version of the Xperia 1 II. Sure, there are some differences beyond the screen size to get the price down, but the essence remains intact, and this phone arguably strikes a better balance between price and specs. It has an excellent 6.1-inch 1080 x 2520 OLED screen with a 120Hz refresh rate, ensuring it feels smooth to use. Even the Xperia 1 II doesn’t have a refresh rate that high, so in at least one way the Sony Xperia 5 II has the specs edge. It also has a great triple-lens camera, with 12MP main, ultra-wide and telephoto lenses, plus a high-end Snapdragon 865 chipset, and a decent build – which, thanks to the smaller size, is much easier to hold than the Xperia 1 II. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 5 II (Image credit: Sony)One of the best Sony phones SpecificationsRelease date: May 2020 Weight: 181.4g Dimensions: 165.1 x 71.1 x 7.6 mm OS: Android 10 Screen size: 6.5-inch Resolution: 1644 x 3840 CPU: Snapdragon 865 RAM: 8GB Storage: 256GB Battery: 4,000mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 12MP + 12MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Stunning display +Return of the 3.5mm jack Reasons to avoid- Difficult to hold -Very high price The Sony Xperia 1 II shows the company listens to feedback, as it fixes some of the biggest issues of its predecessors while bringing a lot more to the table. The Xperia 1 II - that's 'One Mark Two', as Sony seems to have taken naming inspiration from its Alpha range of cameras - has an impressive 4K display in a 21:9 resolution, three rear cameras that take great photographs, and a long-lasting battery that fixes one of the biggest problems with older Xperia phones. Sure, the price is definitely on the high side, and the phone is too big for people with small hands (an issue the Xperia 5 II fixes), but if these aren't problems you'll mind, the Sony Xperia 1 II is one of the best Sony phones around. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 1 II (Image credit: Sony)The ideal phone for a tall perspective SpecificationsRelease date: April 2021 Weight: 169g Dimensions: 154 x 68 x 8.3 mm OS: Android 11 Screen size: 6.0-inch Resolution: 1080 x 2520 CPU: Snapdragon 690 5G RAM: 6GB Storage: 64/128GB Battery: 4,500mAh Rear camera: 12MP + 8MP + 8MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Great widescreen display +Small size Reasons to avoid- Poor cameras -Slow charging The Sony Xperia 10 III is a remarkably tough phone thanks to its use of Gorilla Glass 6 and IP 68/65 water resistance. Alongside that, it has a great 6-inch OLED display for the price. 21:9 aspect ratio takes a bit of getting used to but it's great for reading articles on the move. Where things waver is with its weak set of cameras. They sound promising on paper but fail to deliver. Similarly performance is a little on the weak side, but in exchange, you get good battery life for a smaller phone. Long-lasting and water-resistance, this is a hardy phone if a little unremarkable elsewhere. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 10 III (Image credit: Sony)Honey, I shrunk the Xperia 1 SpecificationsRelease date: October 2019 Weight: 164g Dimensions: 158 x 68 x 8.2mm OS: Android 9 Screen size: 6.1-inch Resolution: 1080 x 2520 CPU: Snapdragon 855 RAM: 6GB Storage: 128GB Battery: 3,140mAh Rear camera: 12MP, 12MP, 12MP Front camera: 8MP Reasons to buy+ Hand-friendly size +Impressive processor performance Reasons to avoid- Unreliable fingerprint sensor -Screen is rather dim The Xperia 1 might be Sony’s true 2019 flagship, but the Sony Xperia 5 is newer and arguably slightly better. Sure, its screen is smaller and not quite as sharp, but it’s actually a more manageable size for many people, and still fairly large at 6.1 inches. The loss of pixels meanwhile is unlikely to be noticed unless you have the phone pressed against your eyeballs, as at 1080 x 2520 you still get 449 pixels per inch. And in most other ways the Sony Xperia 5 matches the Xperia 1 – it has the same 21:9 aspect ratio that makes it great for movies, the same high-end Snapdragon 855 chipset paired with 6GB of RAM, the same amount of storage, and the same triple-lens rear camera. Plus, the battery lasts slightly longer and the price is slightly lower. So if you want a high-end Sony handset and don’t fancy shelling out on a new model, then the Sony Xperia 5 is a top choice. Read our in-depth review: Sony Xperia 5 Tom's role in the TechRadar team is to specialize in phones and tablets, but he also takes on other tech like electric scooters, smartwatches, fitness, mobile gaming and more. He is based in London, UK. He graduated in American Literature and Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia. Prior to working in TechRadar freelanced in tech, gaming and entertainment, and also spent many years working as a mixologist. Outside of TechRadar he works in film as a screenwriter, director and producer. |