Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al

Filing 1140

Administrative Motion to File Under Seal filed by Apple Inc.. (Attachments: #1 Wheeler Declaration in Support of Administrative Motion, #2 Proposed Order, #3 Declaration of Jason R. Bartlett, #4 Exhibit 1, #5 Exhibit 2, #6 Exhibit 3, #7 Exhibit 4, #8 Exhibit 5, #9 Exhibit 6, #10 Exhibit 7, #11 Exhibit 8, #12 Exhibit 9, #13 Exhibit 10, #14 Exhibit 11, #15 Exhibit 12, #16 Exhibit 13, #17 Exhibit 14, #18 Exhibit 15, #19 Exhibit 16, #20 Exhibit 17, #21 Exhibit 18, #22 Exhibit 19, #23 Exhibit 20, #24 Exhibit 21, #25 Exhibit 22, #26 Exhibit 23, #27 Exhibit 24, #28 Exhibit 25, #29 Exhibit 26, #30 Exhibit 27, #31 Public Declaration of Peter W. Bressler, #32 Exhibit 1, #33 Exhibit 2, #34 Exhibit 3, #35 Exhibit 4, #36 Exhibit 5, #37 Exhibit 6, #38 Exhibit 7, #39 Exhibit 8, #40 Exhibit 9, #41 Exhibit 10, #42 Exhibit 11, #43 Exhibit 12, #44 Exhibit 13, #45 Exhibit 14, #46 Exhibit 15, #47 Exhibit 16, #48 Exhibit 17, #49 Exhibit 18, #50 Exhibit 19, #51 Exhibit 20, #52 Exhibit 21, #53 Exhibit 22, #54 Exhibit 23, #55 Exhibit 24, #56 Exhibit 25, #57 Exhibit 26, #58 Exhibit 27, #59 Exhibit 28, #60 Exhibit 29, #61 Exhibit 30, #62 Exhibit 31, #63 Exhibit 32, #64 Exhibit 33, #65 Exhibit 34, #66 Exhibit 35, #67 Exhibit 36, #68 Exhibit 37, #69 Exhibit 38, #70 Exhibit 39, #71 Exhibit 40, #72 Exhibit 41, #73 Exhibit 42, #74 Exhibit 43, #75 Exhibit 44, #76 Exhibit 45, #77 Exhibit 46, #78 Exhibit 47, #79 Exhibit 48, #80 Exhibit 49, #81 Exhibit 50, #82 Exhibit 51, #83 Exhibit 52, #84 Exhibit 53, #85 Exhibit 54, #86 Exhibit 55, #87 Exhibit 56, #88 Exhibit 57, #89 Exhibit 58, #90 Exhibit 59, #91 Exhibit 60, #92 Exhibit 61, #93 Exhibit 62, #94 Exhibit 63, #95 Exhibit 64, #96 Exhibit 65, #97 Exhibit 66, #98 Exhibit 67, #99 Exhibit 68, #100 Exhibit 69, #101 Exhibit 70, #102 Exhibit 71, #103 Exhibit 72, #104 Exhibit 73, #105 Exhibit 74, #106 Exhibit 75, #107 Exhibit 76, #108 Exhibit 77)(Jacobs, Michael) (Filed on 6/26/2012) Modified on 6/27/2012 pursuant to General Order No. 62, attachment #1 sealed (dhm, COURT STAFF).

Exhibit 69

Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Review - Watch CNET's Video Review

http://reviews.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperia-arc/450...

CNET Reviews

Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S

review (sakura pink)
See all models

CNET Editors' Rating
3.5
stars
Very
[] good

$332.99 [http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsso
arc/4014-6452_7-35026937.html?orderBy=totalPrice#onli
[http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperia-arc/4014-6452_7-35026937.html]
Review Date: 12/09/11

Average User Rating
1.5
stars
[http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperia-

1 user review

arc/4852-6452_7-35026937.html]
The good: The Sony Xperia Arc S flaunts a slim, attractive design, comes in multiple
colors, runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread, boasts a powerful camera, and records 720p HD video.
The bad: Many of the phone's buttons are tiny and hard to press, plus its unlocked sticker
price is pretty steep, especially for a single-core handset that lacks Ice Cream Sandwich.
The bottom line: Sony Ericsson follows up its ultrastylish Xperia Arc with the Xperia Arc S,
a slightly faster version of the posh European model that runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread and
rocks a powerful camera. Its high price, single-core CPU, and slow data speeds will leave
Android experts wanting more.

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Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Review - Watch CNET's Video Review

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Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Review - Watch CNET's Video Review

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The first Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc [http://www.cnet.com/reviews.cnet.com
/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperia-arc/4505-6452_7-34468456.html]
turned heads with its fashionable design, razor-thin good looks, and Android
Gingerbread software. Now Sony Ericsson has launched a flashier replacement, but oh,
what a difference a few months makes. Despite a faster processor and two exciting new
color options, splurging on the unlocked $439.99 Xperia Arc S is an even tougher
argument to make.
Design
A splitting image of the Xperia Arc, the Xperia Arc S sports the same ultrathin design
and seductive curves that helped it stand out from typical boxy Android devices. Also
identical to its predecessor, the handset measures a svelte 4.9 tall by 2.5 inches wide by
0.3 inch thick, and weighs in at a light 4.1 ounces. These trim dimensions make the Arc
S just as compact as the first Arc and its smooth yet premium plastic exterior slips into
tight pockets easily. My hands also wrapped around the phone comfortably in contrast
to other monster-sized devices like LG's Nitro 4G [http://www.cnet.com
/smartphones/lg-nitro-hd-at/4505-6452_7-35089068.html] that boast a
larger 4.5-inch screen.
Perhaps the S in its name stands for style since Sony Ericsson has added even more
pizzazz to this already fashion-forward smartphone. The device now comes in three
additional colors (pure white, gloss black, and sakura pink) which complement the
original two hues that the first Arc shipped with (misty silver and midnight blue). My
Arc S came crafted in pure white, which coupled with a sliver plastic band running
around its edge lends even more sophistication.
The front face of the Arc S is dominated by its 4.2-inch, 854-by-480-pixel resolution
LCD screen. Even though it's not a fancy HD screen now available in a few premium
smartphones, image quality was excellent. Watching HQ YouTube movie trailers was a
real treat with crisp details and colors that looked pleasingly accurate. To be fair, blacks
weren't as deep as I've seen on phones with AMOLED displays and viewing angles
weren't as wide either.
Above it are the proximity sensor and the earpiece, but no front-facing camera,
unfortunately. Under the display sit three thin physical buttons for basic Android
operations (Back, Home, and Menu), which are attractively curved to match the
contour of the device's bottom lip. On the right side are a trim volume rocker, a
Micro-USB port, and a tiny, dedicated camera button. Meanwhile the phone's left edge
holds a headphone jack. Up top is a minuscule power key that's extremely tough to
press, often requiring the use of both hands. In fact I found that all of the Xperia's
buttons were tricky to operate, especially for big mitts like mine. Opposite the power
key is a Micro-HDMI port to output video and pictures to HDTVs and other compatible
peripherals.
The Xperia Arc S uses a basic virtual keyboard that's close to the one found in stock
Gingerbread. Keys are large and well spaced both in portrait landscape orientation.
Unlike other phones, buttons don't double as shortcuts to often used punctuation
marks but there is a dedicated symbol key. Haptic feedback is enabled by default and is
nice and light, just how I like it. Swype can be activated too for quick one-handed
texting. It all adds up to a comfortable and accurate typing experience.
The back of the Xperia Arc S houses its 8.1-megapixel camera and LED flash and single
speaker. The phone's plastic battery cover is just as thin and flimsy-feeling as the first

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Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Review - Watch CNET's Video Review

http://reviews.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperia-arc/450...

Arc, but it's a snap to pry it off and uncover the 1500 mAh battery. You'll have to
remove the battery, though, to get at the included 8GB microSD card and SIM.
Features
Sure, the Xperia Arc S lacks Google's freshest flavor of OS, Ice Cream Sandwich
[http://www.cnet.com/8301-19736_7-57325419-251/android-4.0-icecream-sandwich-review-cool-confident-chaotic/] , but Android devotees should
find plenty to satisfy them here. Running Gingerbread version 2.3.4, the phone has the
usual messaging and mobile communication skills found on an Android device.
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and GPS connectivity are on board and users can sync contacts,
calendar, and e-mail via their Gmail profiles. The Arc S also supports multiple email
accounts for both personal and corporate exchange along with standard texting. Typical
Google services such as Google Maps, turn-by-turn navigation, Google News, and
YouTube are bundled here too.
Like some other device manufacturers, Sony Ericsson tries to differentiate its Android
experience with its Timescape social networking interfaces. First premiering on the
Xperia X10 [http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperiax10/4505-6452_7-33881317.html] , Timescape is similar to Samsung's Social Hub
and HTC's Friendstream software by aggregating Twitter and Facebook updates,
e-mail, and text messages in one handy location. Timescape also displays updates on
virtual index cards you can efficiently flip through rather than by scrolling vertically.
As a UI, Timescape, like Samsung's TouchWiz interface, is clean and relatively
unobtrusive. Android purists, however, used to interacting with their handset without
any special software skins confusing them will no doubt prefer unadulterated
Gingerbread. Still, some users will certainly appreciate the usability tweaks Sony
Ericsson made.
Another departure from stock Android is a navigation bar running along the bottom of
the screen that has convenient shortcuts including the handset's multimedia folder. It
puts the photo gallery, music player, and the FM radio just a few taps away. Like on
other Android phones you can add home screen folders easily by dragging and dropping
app icons on top of one another. What's more, power app users will appreciate having
the option to sort the app tray alphabetically, or by favorites, install date, and even their
own preference.
Sony Ericsson loads the Xperia Arc S with a selection of its own apps too. Sure, its
bloatware for some, but there are a couple of standouts including the FM radio and
TrackID, an app that tags recorded music. Sony Ericsson also installed are the PlayNow
store, the Let's Golf game, and LiveWare Manager, which automatically loads
personalized apps when you connect peripherals like headphones, a postcard creator.
Other staples include a few clocks and alarms, the HTML WebKit browser, a calendar,
and a bare-bones music player. And of course, the phone also connects to the latest
version of the Android Market with access to more than 250,000 apps plus Google
books and Music for purchase.
Sony Ericsson handsets have traditionally boasted quality cameras, and the Xperia Arc
S is no exception. The phone's 8.1-megapixel camera is built around Sony's Exmor R
CMOS sensor and features options such as autofocus, and face detection that were once
limited to point-and-shoot cameras. There's also an LED flash, and even a Smile mode
that automatically snaps the shutter when grins are detected.
Continue to next page [http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericssonxperia-arc/4505-6452_7-35026937-2.html]
1 2 [http://www.cnet.com/smartphones/sony-ericsson-xperiaarc/4505-6452_7-35026937-2.html]
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Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S Review - Watch CNET's Video Review

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