This can interfere with your device's access to Wi-Fi. If you plan to reconnect through the network, you will need to start from scratch. This includes re-entering the required password.
Another reason why your device cannot connect to the internet is probably because it is connected to the wrong network. To do this, always make sure that your device is actually connected to the network you have chosen.
There, the name of the currently used Wi-Fi network will be displayed. Once the connection is established to the correct network, double check the entered password. Password entry is available in this same menu. Antivirus programs are very useful for protecting your Sony Ericsson Vivaz against malicious software.
But sometimes an antivirus can block Hotspot's services. Since these services are public, they can indeed pose a threat to the security of your Sony Ericsson Vivaz. This step is the last option as it can erase all data on the device. On the other hand, this method must be tried because a factory reset can remove all possible bugs on your Sony Ericsson Vivaz, we are thinking in particular of possible computer viruses that could cause your Wi-Fi to malfunction.
Therefore, before doing that, make sure to back up the files that are in the device including photos, videos and contacts. Then, once these backups are done, you just have to open the "Settings". Then go to "Backup and reset" and select "Factory data reset".
Then turn your Sony Ericsson Vivaz back on. You can immediately try to reconnect it to the Wi-Fi network. If this does not change, the last step you can take is to have your Sony Ericsson Vivaz repaired by an authorized specialist. Also, do not hesitate to invoke the guarantee if it is still valid. A device that can use Wi-Fi such as a personal computer, video game console, or your Sony Ericsson Vivaz can connect to a network source such as the Internet through a wireless network access point.
These access points or "Hotspots" have a range of about 20 meters indoors and even more outdoors. Be careful verify that you are in the coverage area by connecting with your Sony Ericsson Vivaz. Wi-Fi provides services in private homes, main streets, shops and public spaces through free or paid Wi-Fi hotspots.
Multimedia The 8. Other options are quite extensive. The Vivaz has four color effects, a self-timer, a macro setting, four white balance choices, exposure metering, a digital zoom, an image stabilizer, a light, a multishot and night mode, an option for taking panoramic shots, and four shutter sounds. An autorotate feature changes the orientation of the display as you tilt from portrait to landscape and you can geotag your photos to track your progress on a trip.
Sony Ericsson also added a few unique options. With face detection, the camera will shoot automatically when it detects a subject's face in the frame. And on a similar vein, the smile detection feature shoots automatically when it finds a smile. The infinite mode disables the autofocus for pictures taken at a distance and the touch capture feature is similar to the iPhone's tap to focus feature. When you tap the screen, it swill focus the shot on that point. The camcorder can record clips in four resolutions, from high-definition HD down to a simple option for multimedia messages.
Other editing options are similar to the still camera, and you can use the light here as well. Clips meant for multimedia messages are capped at 1 minute, but the length of other videos will vary by the available memory. Unfortunately, integrated memory is quite small at just 75MB. It's essential that you use a microSD card slot to get the most use of your Vivaz.
A 2GB card should come in the box, but the phone can accommodate cards up to 32GB. Photo quality wasn't quite as good as we expected. Colors were muted, and objects in the background were rather fuzzy. Video quality was a bit better, but still below par for such a high-end shooter.
As with most camera phones, you can use still shots as wallpaper, send them to a friend, and upload them to an online album. The Vivaz, however, also presents an option for sending shots to a printer. Though it's not identified as such, the Vivaz has a Walkman music player. Sony Ericsson has a good track record with music handsets and the Vivaz is no exception. Settings include an airplane mode, an equalizer, playlists, shuffle and loop modes, and support for podcasts and audiobooks.
The interface is minimalist, but functional. You can set visualizations and the player supports album art, as well. Just keep in mind that it won't recognize every song it plays. You also get the standard FM radio, though you will need a wired antenna to act as an antenna.
Fortunately, loading music on the phone is relatively easy with a USB cable or a memory card. We dropped in a couple of tracks quickly and without any hassles. Music quality is fine, though the speaker doesn't have the best output. Use a headset for the best experience. Call quality was quite satisfying. The signal was strong, the audio was clear, and the volume was loud. We could even hear when we were on a busy street and we didn't encounter interference or feedback from other electronic devices.
Our only complaint was that the Vivaz picks up a fair amount of wind noise. On their end callers said we sounded fine. They also reported the wind noise, but that was the extent of their complaints.
They could hear us if we were speaking in a loud place, though optimal conditions will be a quiet room. Yes, most of our friends could tell that we were using a cell phone, but that's not unusual.
Speakerphone calls weren't quite as sharp. The volume doesn't get terribly loud and the audio is distorted at the highest volumes. To be understood, we had to sit right next to the phone in a quiet room. The same goes for automated calling systems; you're better off making a standard voice calls. Happily, Bluetooth headset calls were better, though quality can vary by headset brand.
If a wireless broadband network is not available, the handset will drop back to EDGE automatically. Data service in both San Francisco and New York was shaky. To ensure this is possible, every member of the editorial staff follows a clear code of conduct. We also expect our journalists to follow clear ethical standards in their work.
Our staff members must strive for honesty and accuracy in everything they do. Founded in , Trusted Reviews exists to give our readers thorough, unbiased and independent advice on what to buy. Today, we have 9 million users a month around the world, and assess more than 1, products a year. In this article… 1. Verdict 2. Pros and Cons 3. Key Specifications 4. How we tested 5. Trusted Score Share:. Pros Slim and small Good pixel density. Cons Resistive touchscreen Dated Symbian software Disappointing camera.
How we test phones We test every mobile phone we review thoroughly. Used as our main phone for the review period. Reviewed using respected industry benchmarks and real world testing. Always has a SIM card installed. Tested with phone calls, games and popular apps. Trusted Score. Score in detail Performance 5.
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