I'm actually piqued.
First the potential deal-breakers: the Xperia X has a non-replaceable battery and the Jolla ROM is only intended for the single-SIM version (F5121). BT support not yet included in the initial Sailfish X release.
The good: it's an upper mid-range model (i.e. decent value) with good specs. The Sony Corp. has committed some "fairly unforgivable" deeds, but I believe they're one of the best these days what comes to releasing a serviceably open version of Android for their phones. Oh, and the phone's got a 3.5mm jack and an SD card slot.
G-search showed them on sale for US$215 in the 'Publican Kingdom of Trumpiness. Released in May 2016 they could soon be officially unsupported by Sony and therefore cheap in the second hand market too.
Besides the potential downers I mentioned at the start it's looks like a good model to focus on.
Now, how will Jolla plan to support this Sailfish version and how much will the additional years cost?
First the potential deal-breakers: the Xperia X has a non-replaceable battery and the Jolla ROM is only intended for the single-SIM version (F5121). BT support not yet included in the initial Sailfish X release.
The good: it's an upper mid-range model (i.e. decent value) with good specs. The Sony Corp. has committed some "fairly unforgivable" deeds, but I believe they're one of the best these days what comes to releasing a serviceably open version of Android for their phones. Oh, and the phone's got a 3.5mm jack and an SD card slot.
G-search showed them on sale for US$215 in the 'Publican Kingdom of Trumpiness. Released in May 2016 they could soon be officially unsupported by Sony and therefore cheap in the second hand market too.
Besides the potential downers I mentioned at the start it's looks like a good model to focus on.
Now, how will Jolla plan to support this Sailfish version and how much will the additional years cost?
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