Sony Ericsson can be said as the most aggressive in releasing Android-based smartphone. How not, while other manufacturers still wait and see; Sony Ericsson has launched three models of smartphones with Google’s open platform.

After Xperia X10 in April 2010 and Xperia X10 Mini in June 2010, is now launching the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Pro Mini. X10 mini is basically similar to the X10 mini pro, but there are distinguishing. The size is slightly thicker because, in addition to touch screen, the X10 Pro is also equipped with a mini-qwerty keyboard is hidden behind sliding.

X10 Mini Pro, which together with the X10 Mini is the smallest current Android phone, using a 600 MHz processor, 5-megapixel resolution camera, and 2.6-inch wide screen.

Why Sony Ericsson release mini mobile phones? They have research in Europe that the people of Europe want a cell phone that is compact and easy to carry, but they can still do their activities and work with one hand. So, Mini X10 concept came out followed by the release of X10 Mini Pro.

X10 Pro Mini has the advantage of the features that are not owned by another phone, which has a signature Application, which it has a Time Scape, Media Scape, and Infinite Button. Time Scape has the ability to summarize the communication (telephone calls, SMS, e-mail) as well as social-networking updates in one page. Media Scape summarizes all the existing media in the library of Sony Ericsson. One more is Infinite Button, Button Infinite there is Scape and Media at Time Scape. Infinite Button function is to find out more about something or about someone just by clicking the button that reads Infinite Button.

Currently third output Android phone Sony Ericsson, both X10, X10 Mini, and Mini X10 Pro uses the Android OS version 1.6. However, later users can upgrade to version 2.1 in September. Also Sony Ericsson also plans to launch Android phone again at the end of 2010, namely the Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 which is practically a combination of X10 and X10 Mini, with a big screen, but with low prices.

This was stated by internet security firm SMobile System, as quoted by Cellular News, Monday (06/28/2010).

According to SMobile System, thousands of Android applications are mostly made by third parties. These applications can access personal and sensitive information held by users’ android. This is able to attract hackers to break into the application and rode it for malicious purposes.

In conclusion these results, SMobile Systems has analyzed approximately 48 000 applications that currently meets the Android Market.

For additional information, approximately five percent of applications in research have the ability to make phone calls to all phone numbers without requiring permission from the user. Meanwhile, two percent of these applications can directly perform sending SMS to premium numbers without the user’s knowledge.

“Architecture that drives the open-source Android phone and abundant store of applications available for all the smartphone devices has enabled developers to quickly create new applications. As a result, applications that are currently available have the potential to cause serious damage to the device, subscribers and cellular networks broader, “said Director of Technology Systems SMobile of Daniel V. Hoffman.