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NETWORK Technology GSM / HSPA / LTE LAUNCH Announced 2018, September Status Available. Released 2018, October BODY Dimensions 161.4 x 76.9 x 7.9 mm (6.35 x 3.03 x 0.31 in) Weight 178 g (6.28 oz) SIM Dual SIM (Nano-SIM, dual stand-by) DISPLAY Type IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors Size 6.0 inches, 91.4 cm2 (~73.6% screen-to-body ratio) Resolution 720 x 1480 pixels, 18.5:9 ratio (~274 ppi density) Multitouch Yes PLATFORM OS Android 8.1 (Oreo) Chipset Qualcomm MSM8917 Snapdragon 425 (28 nm) CPU Quad-core 1.4 GHz Cortex-A53 GPU Adreno 308 MEMORY Card slot microSD, up to 512 GB Internal 32 GB, 2/3 RAM or 16 GB, 2 GB RAM MAIN CAMERA Single 13 MP, f/1.9, 28mm (wide), AF Features LED flash, panorama, HDR Video 1080p@30fps SELFIE CAMERA Single 5 MP, f/2.2 Features LED flash Video SOUND Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones Loudspeaker Yes 3.5mm jack Yes - Dolby Atmos sound COMMS WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, hotspot Bluetooth 4.2, A2DP, LE GPS Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS, BDS NFC Yes (optional) Radio Stereo FM radio, recording USB microUSB 2.0, USB On-The-Go FEATURES Sensors Fingerprint (side-mounted), accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass - North America Accelerometer, proximity - other markets Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM Browser HTML5 - ANT+ - MP4/H.264 player - MP3/WAV/eAAC+/FLAC player - Photo/video editor - Document viewer BATTERY Non-removable Li-Ion 3300 mAh battery MISC Colors Black, Gold, Pink, Blue Price About 190 EUR

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Industrial design in mobile phones is at its striking best. The current crop of announcements at this year’s Mobile World Congress are testament to this: the solid, clean look of the Nokia 6, the simple but elongated shape of the LG G6 and the eye-popping colours of Huawei’s P10. But perhaps the most attractive design of the lot is Sony’s Xperia XZ Premium. It modifies the already-elegant look of last autumn’s Xperia XZ, building on the distinctive curved edges and flat base and top (hey, it even stands up on its own!) but only gently. This new phone is bigger thanks to the 5.5-inch display on board. And, the most noticeable change, it now comes in a finish called Luminous Chrome. This is essentially a mirror. As shiny and reflective as the clearest, cleanest mirror you’ve seen. It looks fantastic and is perfect for adjusting your make-up, combing your hair or checking your contact lenses. And of course, it’s a real fingerprint magnet. It won’t suit everyone but it’s a real standout in a show that’s already spoilt for design-led choices. A mirror finish does not a smartphone make, mind, and the Xperia XZ Premium has a lot to offer inside as well as out. Turn it on and the display is preposterously good. It is a 4K screen, like Sony’s previous Xperia Z5, but this time – and for the moment uniquely – it is High Dynamic Range-capable as well. High Dynamic Range, or HDR, as you may know is a technology which allows a display to show great detail in shadowy areas and in bright skies, for instance, at the same time. Without HDR you could have one but not both. Is this overkill? It certainly sounds it, when you think the 5.5-inch display has four times as many pixels as a full-size High Definition TV. But what sets the Xperia XZ Premium apart is that Sony has a partnership with Amazon for 4K HDR content so that there’s something to watch on your mobile phone that does the screen justice. This, Sony says, means a screen that’s totally immersive and great to watch. The company also says that such a screen needs a lot of power to work well and so has installed the latest Qualcomm processor to do the heavy lifting. That’s the Snapdragon 835, stat fans. And there’s plenty of power in the camera on the XZ Premium, too. The pixel size is bigger, we’re told, meaning fewer can fit on the sensor. Even so, the rear camera has 19-megapixel resolution, so way more than most on the market. Treats include laser autofocus (no, no, it just means it’s fast, not that it’s going to blast you with a ray gun), and an improved white balance system. But the real new feature is the camera’s slow-slow-slow-mo mode. Most video on smartphones is shot at 30 frames per second (fps). Here, the camera can briefly shoot at 960fps. That’s not a typo. Is it a gimmick? Of course it is, but, oh my, it’s a good one. Splashing water, popping balloons or a bloke jumping in the air on the beach all turn into mini dramas when shot at this speed. The phone goes on sale in late spring and I look forward to reviewing it then, but in a world of me-too smartphones, the Xperia XZ Premium looks tremendous and offers unique, fun, brilliantly executed features.

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The Scottish government is seriously considering a second independence referendum next year, it has been claimed. Nicola Sturgeon’s SNP is increasingly confident it would win a second vote, as the First Minister believes the circumstances around it would be different to the first poll because of Brexit. Scots voted to remain a part of the UK by a wide margin in 2014. Charles Grant, an adviser to the Scottish government’s Standing Council on Europe, told Reuters: “I believe the Scottish government is thinking very, very seriously about going for an independence referendum next year. “They feel they have enough emotion and momentum to overcome the economic downsides ... the harder the Brexit, the more likely they are to break away.” And one Scottish politician, speaking on condition of anonymity, told the agency: “If you don’t call [an independence vote] now, it’s off the cards for a generation.” The economic fallout of Brexit would make future voters wary of more change, they said. The Scottish government published a draft bill for a second referendum last autumn, but Ms Sturgeon has said a “soft” Brexit would take Scottish independence off the table for the foreseeable future. She has previously said that being forced out of the single market would be one red line that might cause her to trigger a second independence referendum. However, Scottish Secretary David Mundell has said there is “no set of circumstances” in which Scotland could stay in the European Union as the rest of the UK completes Brexit. Last week, Guy Verhofstadt, the European Parliament’s chief Brexit negotiator, said Europe “cannot afford to lose” Scotland