• Gesture control – When projecting Xperia Touch onto a vertical wall (while watching Netflix for example), you’ll now be able to control the interface using physical gestures, so you don’t need to stand up and touch to select something. Just raise your hand and Xperia Touch will understand you’re about to use Gesture control. From there you can manipulate the interface; navigate menus, control video or music – all via simple swipes and finger “clicks”. You can even toggle mute on / off by holding your finger to your lips (shhhh…).
• Projection settings – The new Keystone setting can help deal with any potential distortion. In addition to the auto-focus, Sony has added a new manual Focus setting to keep your projections sharp and clear.
• Presence sensor – Used to work in wall mode, now works in table mode as well. Xperia Touch will wake automatically when you approach, without having to push the power button.
• Audio – Xperia Touch now supports the ALAC file format (in addition to FLAC), and Sony's ClearAudio+ feature for auto-optimisation of sound settings.
• Portrait mode – You’ll now have the ability to choose left or right orientation for Android apps that display in portrait mode.