The Sony Xperia E dual comes with an HVGA LCD screen, measuring 3.5 inches in diagonal. These numbers add up to a pixel density of 165ppi, which is some way off the Retina standards, but not bad enough to be an eye-sore. You can find slightly better densities in this class, but the difference won't be too great.
As for image quality, the Xperia E dual's display offers fairly low contrast, poor viewing angles and sunlight legibility. Sadly, a mediocre screen is still one of the things you have to live with if you decide to save some money on a smartphone. Here are the results from our traditional display tests.
Display test | 50% brightness | 100% brightness | ||||
Black, cd/m2 | White, cd/m2 | Black, cd/m2 | White, cd/m2 | |||
Sony Xperia E dual | 0.21 | 181 | 844 | 0.54 | 473 | 870 |
Sony Xperia J | 0.22 | 289 | 1290 | 0.41 | 562 | 1359 |
HTC Desire X | 0.18 | 226 | 1273 | 0.33 | 421 | 1275 |
HTC Desire V | 0.33 | 340 | 1027 | 0.48 | 506 | 1054 |
Sony Xperia tipo | - | - | - | 0.75 | 561 | 751 |
HTC Desire C | 0.23 | 186 | 814 | 0.5 | 360 | 723 |
HTC One X | 0.15 | 200 | 1375 | 0.39 | 550 | 1410 |
Sony Xperia U | 0.35 | 287 | 831 | 0.55 | 515 | 930 |
Samsung S7500 Galaxy Ace Plus | 0.27 | 239 | 873 | 0.6 | 528 | 888 |
And here is the Xperia E dual's RGB matrix under a microscope.
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