Sony Xperia M2 Dual

• Pros
• • Reasonable performance
  • Supports 3G on both SIM slots, complete with Smart Dual capabilities
  • Useful software and Sony's Small apps
  • Excellent battery life
• Cons
• • Sony's OmniBalance design is now getting a tad boring
  • Washed out screen
  • Scratch-prone back
  • No exciting feature

• Verdict

Considering that the Xperia M2 Dual doesn’t really have any killer features to boast of, and loses out on the specs race considering its pricing, it could be tough to pass a verdict. And from what we’ve seen, it does come across as a mixed bag, with its screen not being impressive enough and so-so snapper. There are quite a few competitors in the same price band for the M2 Dual, making things uncomfortable for it. If a bigger screen isn’t a problem, the Samsung Galaxy Grand 2 is worth a look, while... Read Full Verdict  

Considering that the Xperia M2 Dual doesn’t really have any killer features to boast of, and loses out on the specs race considering its pricing, it could be tough to pass a verdict. And from what we’ve seen, it does come across as a mixed bag, with its screen not being impressive enough and so-so snapper. There are quite a few competitors in the same price band for the M2 Dual, making things uncomfortable for it. If a bigger screen isn’t a problem, the Samsung Galaxy Grand 2 is worth a look, while the LG L90 Dual (review) and the Micromax Canvas Knight (review) are also quite compelling – all dual-SIM options. If you`re fine with a smaller screen, the dual-SIM Moto G (review) takes the cake anyway. While we do have a few gripes with it, the fact is that the Xperia M2 Dual scores where it counts… which is its reasonably smooth performance and the ability to stay away from a power socket for long durations. And for a lot of uses out there, these could be reasons enough.