For the technically minded, the Xperia S has a 1.5Ghz dual core Scorpion CPU, the Qualcomm Adreno 220 GPU, 1GB of Ram, 32GB of internal storage, no support for memory cards or additional storage, and a 1750 mAh sealed battery.
It gives children a sturdy camera with a preview screen, automatic flash, storage on SD memory cards and easy transfer to Macintosh or Windows computers through a U.S.B. cable.
That is, instead of there being local storage (hard drive, memory cards, etc).
Both devices use Secure Digital memory cards for storage.
Users will be able to add external memory cards with storage capacity of up to 32GB.
The fight over the future of the small company, which makes flash memory cards, portable storage devices and digital music players, shows how heated the flash market has become.
Although there are extra costs involved in going digital -- the cost of memory cards for storage, for example, and the special paper for printing -- many buyers have been willing to make the switch.
All three record in 1080p, use SDHC memory cards for storage, and feature HDMI connections for plugging into your home television.
And support for USB drives, memory cards, network storage, and maybe even digital cameras is looking good, according to Peter Beverloo (who will soon be the newest member of the Google Chrome team).
You can no longer expand storage with a memory card; then again, the built-in memory holds seven times as much — 1,500 books.
