![]() The latter two aren't in what I'd call a standard layout, both being close to the middle. The only buttons, physical or otherwise, are located along the right-hand edge you've got a two-stage camera key, volume rocker and power button, all of which are one kind of metal or another. A small, silver Sony logo sits just above the 4.6-inch display oblong stereo speakers live near the top and bottom and the front-facing camera is tucked away in the upper-right corner, with a multicolor notification LED on the opposite side. ![]() A small note of the main camera specs also sits between the relatively large lens and small, circular LED flash. Even the branding strewn across the back is pleasingly arranged, with silver Sony and gray Xperia/NFC logos stacked neatly along its length. The matching tempered-glass panels covering the front and back, the aluminum power key, the metal detailing around the main camera lens and headphone jack - all reminders you're handling a premium, albeit understated device. The Z3C doesn't have any one, standout design feature, but as always, the devil is in the details. ![]() If you're a fan of Sony's blocky styling, however, then the Z3C is certainly a well-executed model of that. In this respect, the Z3C won't be everyone's cup of tea, with its hard, serious lines being a far cry from the sexy curves of HTC's One series, to name just one example. Thus, the Z3 Compact is essentially a rectangular block with pillowed perimeters, like most of its brethren. ![]() In fact, the vast majority of Sony devices in recent history have followed the same, strict design language. The Xperia Z line hasn't changed much since Sony revealed the original flagship Z handset nearly two years ago. ![]()
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