
Product test
Sony Xperia 1 V: quality comes at a price, but the investment doesn’t pay off
by Michelle Brändle
This week, the editorial team tested the new camera mobile from Sony in detail. We also tested new televisions, well-known controllers and practical Wi-Fi repeaters. We have also found the perfect summer holiday game with "Dave the Diver".
The Xperia 1 V is Sony's latest flagship model. In addition to a display in 21:9 format, the device impresses with its cameras. These can be operated like a "real" Sony Alpha camera.
Smartphone expert Michelle tested the premium phone as a complete package. However, she is not really convinced by the expensive device.
Photo expert Samuel took a close look at the Xperia 1 V's extensive camera functions. Can a mobile really replace a professional camera?
Are you looking for a new TV? Luca has extensively tested the new LG OLED Evo G3 model. His conclusion: the TV is "simply magnificent".
If your Wi-Fi at home is annoying, Lorenz tested two repeaters from Devolo. Although they can't compete with mesh systems, they are a lot cheaper and easier to install.
Kevin and his kids are big fans of the Tigerbox. However, the children's listening box has one major disadvantage: the USB-C socket is not the most stable. Over time, the contact point between the connection and plug will break. Use the tips in the article to protect the socket on your Tigerbox.
Gamer and controller enthusiast Phil has put together an overview of his favourite controllers. Whether PC, Playstation, Xbox or Switch - you'll find the best controllers for your system here.
Phil has not only tested controllers, but also the perfect summer holiday game. In "Dave the Diver", you go on diving expeditions, catch fish and run a sushi restaurant on the side. The whole thing is wrapped up in a beautiful pixel design. It doesn't get more holiday feeling than this.
This is a selection of our articles from the last week. You can find all our publications in the Digitec magazine. <p
My love of video games was unleashed at the tender age of five by the original Gameboy. Over the years, it's grown in leaps and bounds.