C905 Part 1

No OOT !!!
Thanks...

^
Kog ada yg nyempil? Hahaha.

Quote:
fuma_wong said:
W880-W910-K800-W960-K550
P1-N8600 Luna-T650-K850-S500

eh..ada si cantik luna <maya>

wah tenggelam udah lama nggak kesini..horee.. earpice gw dah bener..nginep 3 minggu

Hasil fotonya bagus nggah nih hp ?

Nanya donk, di esato pada bilang slidernya goyang2, ini goyangnya mirip kyk punya W850 bukan sih? Kalo iya sih harusnya kagak masalah, W850 dulu biarpun goyang2 tapi kenyataannya slidernya kuat, gw pake 1 taon lebih kagak kenapa2 tuh. Binun kog kyknya diributin banget di esato.

goyangnya w850 kayak apa?? lho saya nggak tau.. di C905 Slider kebuka ke atas..kalo kita teken di bagian kanan dan kanan bawah agak bergetar..cuma gitu aja kok...

Slider goyang? Hmmm...
Mau cerita aja ttg 3 buah C905.

Yang pertama : Ice Silver
Slider gak goyang kok, mirip seperti yang dibilang sama Ryotaro, kalo dibuka pas diteken bagian bawah agak getar dikit.
No problem.

Yang kedua : Night Black
Beli tgl 17 Desember
Slider goyang parah dalam waktu beberapa jam sejak dibeli. Diperparah dengan strip samping kanan dekat tombol kamera agak ngangkat pas ujungnya yg tajam jadi bisa nusuk jari waktu make. Minta tukar ke SESC nya gak dikasih.

Yang ketiga : Night Black
Beli tgl 18 Desember
Beli hanya untuk membuktikan bahwa yg kedua memang bermasalah di slidernya dan ternyata memang benar, yang kedua itu slidernya gak normal goyangnya.

Jadi...
Yang kedua terpaksa masuk laci,karena makenya ilfil. Ada yg minat?

Yang ketiga sekarang yg dipake.

Jangan tanya yg pertama ke mana, soalnya belum jelas nasibnya.

Ow jadi random yah? Kirain semua sama gitu.
Gw pikir kyk kasus W850 dulu, semua orang meragukan slidernya yg goyang2 gitu, ternyata kagak kenapa2 tuh, malah dpad-nya yg retak.

Hmm... nahan diri dulu dhe beli C905, biasa kalo keluaran akhir2 ajaibnya bisa lebih sedikit masalahnya, contohnya tuh K850 quicksilver.

Wah kalau ngalami seperti bung RealOne gitu repot juga ya ? Beli mahal2 nggah tahu nya goyang.

Quote:
ghan said:
Wah kalau ngalami seperti bung RealOne gitu repot juga ya ? Beli mahal2 nggah tahu nya goyang.

Akhirnya... Berhasil terjual juga kemaren malam.

Niat gw emang nawarin ke suatu toko, terserah toko itu nawar berapa, berapapun akan gw kasih, hehehe...

Nawarin ke beberapa toko banyak yang gak mau nerima karena masih baru banget alasannya, masih takut dengan fluktuasi harga gitu deh...

Ada satu toko yang mau, mereka nawar 4.4, langsung gw kasih.
Mereka test nya lamaaaaaaaa.... banget...
Gw udah khawatir aje mereka sadar kalo slidernya goyang.
Tapi syukurlah ternyata nggak. Mungkin mereka belum pernah megang C905 yang lain jadi gak ada pembanding.
Satu hal lagi, karena ini Cyber-shot jadi mereka lumayan lama juga ngetest kameranya.
Yang gw khawatirkan cuma 1 : jari yang ngetest kena tusuk bagian strip yang mengelupas! Kalau dia kesakitan kan ketahuan tuh kalau ada bagian yang gak bener.

Tapi... sukses! Terjual dengan lancar!!! Yes!!!

Akhirnya... lega gw... serasa terlepas dari beban yang sangat berat, selama hampir seminggu bersama dengan sebuah C905 yang cacat produksi.

Tapi jangan khawatir, itu kan cuma 1 dari 3 yang pernah gw beli, artinya secara statistik probabilitasnya 1 : 3, iya ga?
Berarti masih ada 2 lagi kan yang bagus?
Yup, yang Ice Silver dan 1 lagi Night Black gak bermasalah baik jasmani maupun rohani, hehehe...

Satu hal yang gw bangga : dari ketiganya gak ada yang ngalamin kerusakan di earpiece, padahal kasus ini termasuk lumayan banyak dilaporkan tuh.
Bahkan ada 1 teman kita yang marah besar gara2 hal ini - aremaboy -- dulu dia aktif di esato dan kadang2 ke FP juga. Sekarang setelah C905 dia ngalamin kerusakan earpiece dia gak mau lagi kontak dengan esato, forumponsel, wotanserver, davinciteam, kulankendi, bahkan dengan orang2 yang ada di forum tersebut (gw dan beberapa teman di esato kirim email ke dia gak dibalas), dan satu hal lagi : meninggalkan SE, entah pindah ke merk mana.

Mudah2an yang lain jangan kapok yah?

Waduh ternyata kalau mau beli C905 itu mesti hati2 benar ya ? Tapi gimana ya kalau kita beli SE center, kalu udah buka segel dan ternyata hanya goyang gitu mereka nggah bakalan mau tukar. Alasannya memang dari sananya gitu :-(

Wah ini baru info nyang bagus, gw kan jadi ketunda lagi beli C905nya,bukan karena ada cacatnya tp duitnya blm cukup, kalaupun ada cacatnya tetep aja gw incar neh hp.

Copy paste dari USEB. Semoga bermanfaat buat yang pengen beli C905.

Sony Ericsson C905 Review

By Kaloyan Stoychev and Michell Bak, 3rd of January 2009.

On paper, Sony Ericsson aims high with its latest 8-megapixel Cyber-shot phone, the C905. It’s the first product from the Japanese/Swedish venture to sport such a high resolution camera, and, if you ask us, also the first capable of competing with the standalone compact camera. In addition to this, the C905 features built-in GPS, and is also Sony Ericsson’s first feature phone to include WLAN. Mix that up with Sony Ericsson’s excellent user interface and a slightly updated set of organizer applications, and you’ve got yourself a mighty fine, albeit heavy and large, phone for the masses.

In this review we’ll be focusing mostly on what’s new in the C905 compared to other recent Sony Ericsson phones. If you’ve got a question about the C905 or feel like we’re missing important parts of the review, please let us know either by contacting us or submitting a comment. Having said that, you should be able to find an answer to most questions somewhere on the site, whether it is in posts or other reviews.

Advantages
* Quad-band GSM / GPRS / EDGE
* UMTS / HSDPA 2100 (tri-band for the US), up to 3.6 Mbps
* Bluetooth 2.0 including A2DP and EDR
* Overall good build quality
* Bundled 2 GB memory card
* 2.4-inch large scratch-resistant TFT display
* Improved user interface, messaging and organizer applications
* 8-megapixel camera with auto focus, xenon flash, and lots of features
* Built-in A-GPS with WayFinder Navigator software
* WLAN (802.11b/g) with DLNA support
* TV-out functionality

Disadvantages
* No HSUPA support
* No front facing video call camera
* Mediocre battery performance
* Heavy weight and large dimensions
* Camera lens cover
* Annoying lanyard eyelet
* Limited video recording

Sony Ericsson’s current portfolio shows a few phones that are similar to the C905 - the G705 and its music-loving sister, W705. None of these are camera-centric offerings though, hence the poorer camera. In addition to this, the W705, unlike the G705, lacks a built-in GPS. If we take a broader look at the market, only the Samsung Innov8 comes to mind as a very similar product. However, the Innov8 is a smart phone, meaning it’ll trump the C905 in some areas, such as web browsing, while falling behind in other aspects.

The C905 comes in a pretty standard box. Quite a pity, as this is a high-end product, and therefore should project that feeling from the moment you get your hands on the sales box. In the box you’ll find the following (depending on region and operator):

* Sony Ericsson C905
* Charger
* USB cable
* Stereo headset
* Memory Stick Micro USB adapter (CCR-70)
* Strap
* Software CD
* Manual, brochures, etc.

That’s not bad at all for a product in this price range.

Large is a bit of an understatement

Let’s face it; the C905 is not going to win any design awards, but nonetheless it’s quite classy in a way that’s incredibly hard to describe. The moment you pick it up and hold it in your hand, you simply sense a certain feel of quality.

The TFT display is 2.4 inches large and is capable of displaying up to 262.144 different colours. The resolution of the display is 240 x 320 pixels, also known as QVGA. It performs very well outdoors, even in bright sunlight. The backlighting is quite powerful, and it gets rather bright if you max out the brightness level. When it comes to colours, I’d say they are as saturated and precise as they get on a display like this. Not only is this one of the best display I’ve ever seen, it’s also scratch-resistant as the display is made from mineral glass.

The alphanumeric keypad is much like a bag of mixed chocolates. Initially, it felt like an excellent keypad and I really enjoyed using it. Tactile feedback was excellent, and although the spacing between the keys could have been a bit better, I didn’t really have any problems using it. After having used it for a few weeks though, it started acting up. The tactile feedback was getting weaker by the day, and the pleasure of using it slowly turned into a bit of a nuisance. I’m not sure if this is a problem exclusive to my review handset or not though, as I’ve never heard of a similar case.
The size of the soft keys is just phenomenal, and they’re placed well, too! The navigation d-pad isn’t bad either. My only gripe is that it makes an utmost annoying click every time you use it, and it’s bound to drive you nuts.

The dimensions of the C905 are 104 x 49 x 18 (19.5) millimetres. That may not sound like a lot, but it sure is chubby in real life. Personally I don’t like the size of the phone. It’s too large for me. The weight is at 136 grams, but this is actually quite acceptable. The weight makes it feel like a solid and exclusive piece of hardware. The slider mechanism is excellent, and felt sturdy during the review period.

The C905 is currently available in three colour variants; Copper Gold, Ice Silver, and Night Black. In addition to this, we’ve seen pictures of a pink variant as well, dubbed Tender Rose. It should be available in shops soon.

The back of the C905 is most reminiscent to a compact camera, which is quite expectable as this is a camera-centric handset. This is especially due to the large lens cover made in metal, but the black rubberised back adds a bit to that feeling as well.

The left side of the phone houses the proprietary Fast Port connector as well as the Memory Stick Micro slot. The right side is pretty much dedicated to the camera. This is where you find the camera shutter button, a camera mode key (photos / video), preview key, and of course the volume keys that double as digital zoom keys when you’re in the camera.

The C905’s loud speaker is placed at the bottom of the handset, and so is the lanyard eyelet. It bothered me a lot having it there, as it was in the way of my fingers quite a lot of the time. There’s nothing on the top of the phone.

You reveal a standard BST-38 (930 mAh) Lithium-Polymer battery when you remove the battery cover. Sony Ericsson claims it’s good for 380 hours of standby on 2G networks (360 hours on 3G networks), or up to 9 hours of talk on 2G networks (4 hours on 3G networks). Having used the built-in WiFi functionality on daily basis, it’s hard to say whether or not this is true, but based on my experience with the handset I dare to say its battery performance is not as excellent as Sony Ericsson wants it to be. On average I got about 2½ - 3 days out of the battery, which is considerably lower than I usually get with other Sony Ericsson phones.

User interface

Sony Ericsson phones have always been renowned for their user friendly and intuitive Interfaces. The C905 is no exception, and actually builds on the A2 software platform, which is generally used in Sony Ericsson’s mid- to high-end offerings, by adding a few new features. There aren’t many new things compared to previous generation A2-based phones, most being subtle tweaks related to the C905’s new features (read: Wi-Fi & TV-out functionality). There are a few extra new features though, as we’ll discuss later on in the review. The interface itself is practically identical to, say, a C902 or a W760. It’s speedy and really a joy to use.

Is it laggy, you ask? Nay, say I! The time it takes for the software to switch between menus is roughly a third of a second - that is, a bit more than it takes for the phone to register a button press. Frankly, you’d never notice it if you aren’t looking for it. It also doesn’t slow down considerably while playing music. Adding Wi-Fi and Skype to that didn’t slow the phone down much either. Overall, I’m quite pleased with its performance.

The interface itself is quite the looker. It packs large colourful icons and many animations and transition effects to please the eyes. The phone itself comes preloaded with 4 themes. Setting aside the rather dull Clarity theme, we’re left with Cyber Shot, Dusk setting and Morning glisten. Okay, some may find the Clarity theme pretty nice, but once you’ve been through 10-15 review handsets, and you find that theme pre-loaded on every single one of them, it gets rather dull.

The first one is supposed to be some kind of default theme that should come with every Cyber-shot phone from the C905 onwards and in that way is similar to the Walkman theme that comes with every Walkman branded phone. The cool thing about it is that the wallpaper of the theme is a kind of slideshow that switches between several pre-configured backgrounds that are made out of various scenic photos. Although it’s pretty cool, it would have been nice to be able to configure the photos yourself.

The second theme is dark and goes well with the black aspects/exterior of the phone. It comes with a flash menu (a type that changes the generic menu to a more stylized one, depending on the theme) and a rather interesting wallpaper that shows silhouettes of trees on a dusky background going sideways (as if you’re travelling with a car) depending on the orientation of your phone.
The third one is a bit too feminine for my taste. It comes with a flash menu (jam-packed with pinkish hues) and wallpaper that shows glistens sparkling on your screen, the position of which, again, depends on the orientation of the phone.

The menu layout can also be changed independently from the theme. You can set it to show as the generic grid type, a rotating carousel type and a single icon type that switches between rather large-sized menu icons vertically. There’s also the option to use the theme’s flash menu, if available. I think most users will find themselves using either the Grid menu or the Flash menu. They are certainly the most practical.

Another very useful feature of the phone’s UI is the Activity menu. It is activated by pressing the activity menu button on the phone and pops up no matter in which menu you were currently. It’s basically a place where you can access all of your recent events (such as unopened messages, missed phone calls undone tasks and calendar events), shortcuts, running applications and Internet bookmarks (think Windows taskbar or OS X dock). It’s really handy and undoubtedly an integral part of the user interface of almost every Sony Ericsson phone.

The 3-soft key layout isn’t very new to Sony Ericsson phones, but many users are still upgrading from older-generation SE phones. I’ll just briefly say that it’s much more convenient than the older 2-softkey + back key one, as it is capable of displaying more vital options right on the screen. It’s really easy to get used to as well.

Applications and GPS

The Sony Ericsson C905 comes with a total of five pre-installed Java applications. That’s quite a nice amount of pre-installed applications! Hopefully we’ll see a lot more of that in future handsets. The pre-installed applications are:

AccuWeather - Neat weather application that can keep you updated on the weather all around the globe. The application features 3-day forecasts, including temperatures and wind speeds.

Photo Mate - With such a good camera on-board, you’ll need to know how to use it. This is where Photo Mate comes in handy. It’s a photo application that tells you about the basics of photography and how to use some of the special photo features of the C905.

Slideshow Wall - A simple application that displays your camera shots with a few special animations. I suspect this application is partly based on Flash (Project Capuchin). The main purpose of this application is that it can be used as a wallpaper, which is quite fortunate as it would have been pretty useless otherwise.

WayFinder 7 - The only ‘real’ GPS navigation software on the C905 is WayFinder 7. It works with the C905’s built-in GPS unit, and does a decent job. It’s quite simple to use, and feels pretty entuiative. You can do point to point navigation, perform searches, mark locations as favourites and simply use the application as a map, although we’d recommend you use Google Maps instead for that purpose. The built-in GPS unit is pretty responsive. The initial fix took about 3 minutes, and with A-GPS enabled, you should get connected in about 10-15 seconds after that.

World Clock 3D - A 3-dimensional world globe that shows the time (including time zone) and date of all the countries of the world.

You’ll find Sony Ericsson’s converter application missing, but it’s actually hidden somewhere else in one of the organizer applications - more on that later.

As with all of Sony Ericsson’s other feature phones, the C905 comes with a good deal of organizer functionality. The ever-functional file manager hasn’t changed a bit since we last looked at it, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing. We’re generally very fond of the file manager because of its functionality and many features. The phone will automatically sort your content, so you have one folder for camera shots, one for pictures, one for music, one for themes, etc. This is a brilliant way of dealing with files, and is probably one of the reasons to why the file manager works so very well. As said, it’s pretty feature rich as well. You can copy and paste files, move files, perform bulk edits, send files and much more.

The calendar is yet another of C905’s many advantages. It’s perfect if you need a quick overview of the day, week, or even month, and it’s easy to use. The calendar is fairly comprehensive, and gives you the ability to create rather detailed appointments and reminders. You can also add notes to these, if you want. If you should ever get lost or simply can’t find an appointment, you can use the search functionality to find it. Your calendar, along with notes, contacts, etc., can be synchronized via either SyncML or Microsoft Exchange.

Other organizer applications include several alarms, simple tasks and notes, a timer, a stopwatch, code memo, and a slightly updated calculator that now also features a built in converter, so you can convert all kinds of values.

The Media application holds most of the media on the phone, including photos, music, videos, games and web feeds. The interface is pretty slick, and works really well. It will automatically rotate depending on the orientation of the phone. The Media application also supports TV-out functionality with the C905, although this is only available when displaying pictures. There’s not a whole lot more we can say about the Media application right now, as we’ll go through the main parts (pictures and music) of it later in the review. Instead, we’ll leave you with some screenshots.

The C905 also comes with a few location services that build on the built-in GPS unit. It is basically a couple of navigation applications - Google Maps and WayFinder 7. We’ve already gone through WayFinder 7, so let’s talk a bit about Google Maps. This is an excellent application for viewing maps or checking if the Eiffel tower really exists - you can use it for anything. The latest version also includes the ability to do point to point navigation. You can also locate yourself on a map based on cellular information, in case you should ever get lost.

Compact cameras, beware!

Judging by the C905’s background story, you’d think Sony Ericsson has decided to go all in on the so-called megapixel race. Why? Well, not only did Sony Ericsson announce it as the first 8 megapixel camera phone for the American and European markets, but they also decided to put a hell of a lot emphasis on marketing it as having an 8.1 megapixel camera. Fact is that it’s “only’ got 7.99 megapixels (not that it matters), and that the allegedly remaining 0.11 megapixels is nothing but utter marketing talk. So, why are we even mentioning this? Well, if you take a look at a production unit C905, you’ll notice it has the text “8.1 megapixel” printed on its right side. If you were to compare this to that of a C905 prototype (from before it was officially announced), you’d find the “.1″ missing. I guess that just goes to prove how important marketing really is.

Anyway, let’s get on with the review… As said, the C905 packs an 8 megapixel camera (3264 x 2448 pixels) with auto focus. There’s a small self portrait mirror, as well as both an LED for video recordings and a very powerful xenon flash for photos.

The camera interface is pretty standard. It’s the usual Cyber-shot interface that works extremely well, and for the first time ever, it’s actually speedy and not laggy at all. Sony Ericsson has been using this interface in its Cyber-shot phones for quite some time now, but it has always been a bit laggy when switching between the settings. The following settings are available for you to choose from.

* Shoot mode - Normal, Smart Contrast, BestPic, Panorama, Frames
* Scenes - Auto, Twilight landscape, Twilight portrait, Landscape, Portrait, Beach / snow, Sports, Document
* Picture size - 8MP, 5MP, 3MP, VGA
* Focus - Auto, Face detection, Macro, Infinite
* Flash - Auto, Red-eye reduction, Off
* Self-timer - On, Off
* Metering mode - Normal, Spot
* White balance - Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Fluorescent, Incandescent
* Effects - Off, Black & white, Negative, Sepia, Solarize
* Picture quality - Normal, Fine
* AF light - Auto, Off
* BestPic - Fast, Slow
* Review - On, Off
* Stabiliser - On, Off
* Add position - On, Off
* Save to - Memory card, Phone memory
* Auto rotate - On, Off
* Shutter sound - Off, Sound 1, Sound 2, Sound 3, Sound 4, Sound 5
* Reset settings
* Reset counter

Many of these settings are available in the video recording mode as well.

As with the Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1, the camera software algorithms in the C905 are significantly different from what we’re used to see from Sony Ericsson. In the case of the X1 it was a much welcome change, and even though we find this change more fitting in a device like the X1 due to its smaller camera resolution, it’s still preferable over the old algorithms.

You’ll find a large amount of camera samples from the C905 available just below. The majority of the samples have been shot in auto mode, but some of the samples have been redone with different settings to show you the difference. We’ve also got a special page for C905 camera samples, where you’re more than welcome to add your own snapshots by posting a link in the comments. You’ll find this page right here.

Generally speaking, the C905 is capable of delivering high quality shots in most conditions, but especially outdoors with plenty of light. The new algorithms make photos look sharp, especially in areas of high contrast or few details. It’s all got to do with the small camera sensor, but we think it generally does a good job of compensating for that. We’ve printed a couple of photos in A4 size, and they looked smashing!

Colours are very saturated and spot on for the most of the time, although with seldom hiccups now and then, mainly due to wrong a white balance setting. While we’re at it with the white balance performance, I think it’s safe to say that most will be more than pleased with it. Naturally, it’s not perfect and does mess up once in a while, but it’s rarely that bad, and even if it is, odds are you’ll be able to have another shot at taking the picture.

The metering works pretty well, but as you can see in some of the samples, it has a tendency of over-exposing the images. Fortunately, you can change the metering mode to spot, so it’ll adjust the exposure based on the centre light conditions.

The xenon flash is really powerful - probably the most powerful to date! It’s got a reach of about 5 metres, which can be improved a lot by shooting in the twilight portrait mode. And what’s even better is that Sony Ericsson has tweaked the software to a point where it’s almost possible to do macro shots with the flash on without get…

bro TRO..knp yah klo gw baca2 di beberapa media, hasil fotonya kalah ma I***v8..?
padahal kan dah xenon nih,,,?
kira2 apa penyebabnya...?thanx

Quote:
GoeyS said:
bro TRO..knp yah klo gw baca2 di beberapa media, hasil fotonya kalah ma I***v8..?
padahal kan dah xenon nih,,,?
kira2 apa penyebabnya...?thanx

Gak ada hubungannya pake Xenon atau gak terhadap hasil photo, kecuali memang pada saat Xenon-nya dipake.
Kebanyakan orang pake kamera kan gak pake flash-nya, review2 di internet juga sebagian besar menghadirkan foto2 pada saat gak pake flash.
Flash (Xenon ataupun bukan) dipake pada saat diperlukan saja. Bener ga?

Yang paling besar pengaruhnya ke hasil photo tentu saja adalah :
- Jenis camera module
- Jenis lensa
- Ukuran lensa
- Ukuran focal length
- Camera driver (terbukti dengan modding ada perubahan kan?)
- Post processing (software)

CMIIW.

C905 kalah sama Samsung INNOV8?
Harus diakui YA, tapi ini kan bukan berarti bahwa C905 jelek toh?

Secara keselurahan hasil photo C905 bagus, tapi memang INNOV8 lebih bagus. Ditambah lagi INNOV8 punya kelebihan video recording yang lebih bagus. Kekurangan INNOV8 karena di ga pake Xenon aja.

Kebanyakan orang mengasosiasikan pernyataan dari review yang menyebutkan bahwa hasil C905 kalah dari INNOV8 atau LG entah apa itu dengan "hasil photo C905 jelek", padahal review2 itu juga ga menyebutkan demikian, kan? Hanya saja INNO8 memang lebih bagus. That's it. Dan ini bukan berarti end of the day buat C905. Pilihan ada di tangan Anda.
Mau beli Samsung INNOV8? Ya terserah, lebih mahal toh?

wahaha engga lah bro..cuma pengen tau kenapa ajah...
gila ajah liat harganya...

eh iya, klo ga salah si C905 ini make modul lensanya samsung yah..?
trus focal length-ny brp yah..?

trus di C905 pengaturan ISO-ny otomatis atau ada kah bro..?

hmmh..ke depannya ada ga yah penerus si shiho ini..?8MP cybershot...

Quote:
GoeyS said:
wahaha engga lah bro..cuma pengen tau kenapa ajah...
gila ajah liat harganya...

eh iya, klo ga salah si C905 ini make modul lensanya samsung yah..?
trus focal length-ny brp yah..?

trus di C905 pengaturan ISO-ny otomatis atau ada kah bro..?

hmmh..ke depannya ada ga yah penerus si shiho ini..?8MP cybershot...

C905 pake camera module Sony Exmor kok.
Focal length nya 6 mm.
ISO setting nya otomatis (yang pake ISO manual cuma K850 doang).

Cyber-shot lanjutan 8MP bakal ada kok...

patut ditunggu nih penerus shiho...
thanx yah bro atas pencerahannya...

duuh,,,pengen hape kameraaa...!!!

hai cmua gw dah lma bca forum ini mpir 3 thunan tp bru skrg gw post,mksh bgt bwt infonya brguna bgt.gw jg sony ericsson maniax.gw mw bgi2 pnglaman nh.gw wkt tu bli c905 klo g slah pas tgl 2 november.gw bli yg wrna ice slver.gw bru pke hp ini sbulan dan trnyta kbel flexynya dah rusak lg.jd pas slidernya dtu2p.lyarnya blank klo dbka bru lyarnya nyla lg tp blur gto.aneh bgt skrg dah 3 mnggu di se lum bnr ktanya hrus gnti mesin.da yg pny pnglaman sma g?pdhal nih hp gw jga bgt.jrg gw bka tutup sldernya.klo mlm aj gw mskin kekotaknya biar bobonya nyenyak hehehehe

Quote:
what_ever said:
hai cmua gw dah lma bca forum ini mpir 3 thunan tp bru skrg gw post,mksh bgt bwt infonya brguna bgt.gw jg sony ericsson maniax.gw mw bgi2 pnglaman nh.gw wkt tu bli c905 klo g slah pas tgl 2 november.gw bli yg wrna ice slver.gw bru pke hp ini sbulan dan trnyta kbel flexynya dah rusak lg.jd pas slidernya dtu2p.lyarnya blank klo dbka bru lyarnya nyla lg tp blur gto.aneh bgt skrg dah 3 mnggu di se lum bnr ktanya hrus gnti mesin.da yg pny pnglaman sma g?pdhal nih hp gw jga bgt.jrg gw bka tutup sldernya.klo mlm aj gw mskin kekotaknya biar bobonya nyenyak hehehehe

Problem baru tuh bro.

Yang selama ini udah ada laporan problem di C905 adalah :
1. Slider kendor/goyang --> korban: TheRealOne
2. Earpiece mati --> korban: Ryotaro, Aremaboy
3. Frame samping ngelupas --> korban: TheRealOne, Hananta
4. Kabel flexi rusak --> korban: what_ever

Hmmm....