沒有多久他們又在推特說了一些話
我的英文不是很好~~大概的意思是會讓2.1的靭體更新比2.2更好
不會讓使用者覺得失望
以下是原文：
原文連結：Stop crying. Sony Ericsson UK says its Android 2.1 update is better than 2.2
In what looks like a very misguided comment, Sony Ericsson UK has further enraged Xperia X10 owners in light of news that their handsets won’t be upgraded to Android 2.2 (Froyo) or later. The SE UK team tweeted the following:
“We believe the features included in the Android 2.1 phone are on par with, and in many cases better than, a vanilla installation of 2.2.” Obviously the team is doing its best at damage limitation given the number of customers querying why they are not getting the Froyo update, but a comment as ignorant as this is just likely to frustrate X10 owners even further.
我的小小心得：
SE不想跟著ANDRIOD系統跑…想自己GO然後又不想跟ARC對打到哦耶！這樣~
1/12 blog 新文
SE承認X10的錯誤，但承諾2011將會給X10的用戶帶來更好的更新服務
原文連結：Sony Ericsson admits Xperia X10 mistakes; says 2011 will be better
以下是原文：
Sony Ericsson has openly admitted that their first foray into Android was not up to scratch. Steve Walker, global head of marketing for Sony Ericsson, said that “the first generation of handsets in our portfolio was about getting the capability out there,” whilst speaking to Pocket-Lint.
He went on to say that when they started designing the handsets back in 2010, nobody really knew how the smartphone market would grow and what would be important for customers. “It’s important to remember that 2010 was the first year for mass market Android handsets. Yes there had been one or two things out from HTC previously, but when we started to design our 2010 handsets in 2008, nobody really knew the dynamics of the Android smartphone market or even what the smartphone market was going to be,” said Walker.
He also went on to say that releasing the Xperia X10 and X10 mini handsets was a huge learning curve for the company, but the company is now much stronger for it. “If we hadn’t done what we did with the X10 and the X10 minis we wouldn’t have been able to do what we’ve done here today,” said Walker. “Last year we didn’t anticipate the strength of feeling that consumers would have towards the Android release. And again that was a learning experience of the first year of mass market Android smartphones”.
Walker was understandably quite buoyant about the 2011 line up. “As we do every year, we’ve taken those learnings and applied them to the new products in the new portfolio. We do think we’ve taken a big step forward for 2011. What we think is different in 2011 is that consumer attention is swinging back to hardware once more. That’s not to say people aren’t focused on software, but that they are a little more in balance now.” Let’s just hope for the company’s sake that they really have learned from their mistakes, let’s also hope that the current Xperia range isn’t completely abandoned after the next multi-touch firmware update.
