Japanese smartphone maker Sony has launched its latest flagship in the country today. The Sony Xperia Z3+ sits at the top end of Sony's portfolio and will take on devices like the Samsung Galaxy S6, HTC One M9+ and others. In case you're wondering, this is the same phone that is called the Xperia Z4 in Japan.
The overall design of the smartphone is pretty much the same as the Xperia Z3 smartphone, except that the Xperia Z3+ is slimmer and lighter than its predecessor.
The Xperia Z3+ is only 6.3 mm thick, similar to many other smartphones today.
There's of course a metal frame around the Sony Xperia Z3+.
Surprisingly, Sony is still sticking to a 1080p display. Even though it is good, it is no Samsung.
There's also an ambient display feature, which is identical to Xiaomi's recently unveiled Sunlight Display technology.
On the back is a 20.7MP rear camera, which is the same as the Z3, but Sony says it has made some changes to the software.
On the front is a 5MP camera, which again is the same as the Xperia Z3.
The Xperia Z3+ runs on a Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 SoC along with 3GB of RAM.
The device has 32GB storage, which can be expanded to 128GB.
The Xperia Z3+ runs on a 2930 mAh battery, which according to Sony, is a 'market leading' battery.
The capless USB port that Sony had introduced with the Xperia M4 Aqua makes an appearance in the Xperia Z3+ as well. The phone is of course still waterproof.
The Xperia Z3+ runs on Android Lollipop and Sony confirmed that it will be upgraded to Android M. The device has been priced at Rs. 55,990 and starts selling from today onwards.