 Hey everybody, it's Chris Walter of The Verge. We're here taking a look at Sony's latest smartphones. This is the flagship, it's the XZ Premium. So looking at the phone, you've got a 5.5 inch HDR 4K display, which might be overkill, but it looks pretty amazing. Sony had kind of a downer year last year with smartphones. We weren't really blown away by what we saw. So they're hoping this model is going to help them bounce back. It's got all the latest hardware specs, a Snapdragon 835 processor, runs Android Nougat. It's got a 19 megapixel camera with a feature that Sony calls Motion Eye. That captures two seconds, so you're not going to miss any photo. If you've got a quick fleeting moment, you're going to capture that moment with this camera. That's the headline feature really. It also records slow motion video at 960 frames a second in 720p, which looks pretty amazing. Glass on the front and back. There's metal on the top and bottom. There's a headphone jack on this phone, which is always nice. On the bottom is USB-C. You've got your power button here. There's a dedicated camera shutter button, which is always nice to see on a phone. Over here is your SimTrain microSD. Around back is that 19 megapixel camera. Both the front and back cameras have 5-axis stabilization. So if you're shooting video, if you're doing some vlogging, it's going to be pretty steady for you. There's also the XZS, which is a smaller version. It's got a 1080p screen, but the same great camera, and that's really the selling point that Sony's going to push. This is the era of their camera hardware, their camera technology. So this phone's got a 4K display, which seems kind of outrageous. I mean, I'm not sure if I can tell a difference versus the 2K displays on most other flagships right now. But if you want to go all in, there's a super vivid mode, which is probably great for movies and photos, and if you want to get the most out of that display. Hopefully it's not going to impact battery life that much, but that's something we're going to find out once we actually have one. So both of these phones are GSM models, so they should work on AT&T or T-Mobile here in the US when they come out. We don't know when that's going to be eventually, and we don't know pricing, but that stuff's going to follow in the future. So for more on Sony's latest phones here at Mobile World Congress, check out The Verge on YouTube. Cool. Should we actually get some shots of it covered in smudges, though? Just to be real with people.