
Announced in London on 28 February 2006 and in UK shops by July, the K800i and its sibling the K790 were the first phones to carry Sony's Cyber-shot camera brand. Sliding down the lens cover woke the camera, a 3.2-megapixel autofocus unit with a real xenon flash. Its BestPic mode captured nine full-quality shots with one press, four of them from just before the moment and four after, and pictures could go straight to a Blogger page or to a PictBridge printer. It was also a 3G phone with a second camera on the front for video calls, a 2-inch 240 x 320 screen and a Memory Stick Micro slot. On the big screen it was James Bond's phone in Casino Royale, and a Royale Silver limited edition followed. The K850i succeeded it.
The W950i had no memory card slot at all: instead, 4 GB of flash storage for music was built right into the phone.
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2006 · Candybar

2006 · Candybar

2006 · Candybar

2006 · Candybar

2006 · Candybar

2005 · Candybar

2005 · Candybar

2007 · Candybar
Announced in London on 28 February 2006 and in UK shops by July, the K800i and its sibling the K790 were the first phones to carry Sony's Cyber-shot camera brand. Sliding down the lens cover woke the camera, a 3.2-megapixel autofocus unit with a real xenon flash. Its BestPic mode captured nine full-quality shots with one press, four of them from just before the moment and four after, and pictures could go straight to a Blogger page or to a PictBridge printer. It was also a 3G phone with a second camera on the front for video calls, a 2-inch 240 x 320 screen and a Memory Stick Micro slot. On the big screen it was James Bond's phone in Casino Royale, and a Royale Silver limited edition followed. The K850i succeeded it.
Casino Royale (2006): the phone James Bond uses in the film
One press in BestPic mode took nine full-quality photos, four from just before the moment and four after, so you could keep the best.
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