Sony’s Xperia 10 Mark 7 stands out in the midrange segment by keeping features that many brands have already abandoned. At around Rp7,3 million, the phone combines a refreshed look with a 3.5mm audio jack, a choice that immediately separates it from more stripped-down rivals.
The new design is one of the most noticeable changes. Sony has moved to a horizontal camera layout that gives the Xperia 10 Mark 7 a cleaner rear appearance, while still preserving the brand’s minimal and familiar identity.
A lighter body with a more premium touch
Sony has kept the device compact and easy to carry, with a weight of just 167 grams. The phone also comes in Turquoise, alongside the more conventional gray and white options.
Durability gets a boost as well. The display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2, which gives the midrange model a more premium feel in terms of toughness.
A screen that avoids the trend of cutouts
Sony continues to avoid both notch and punch-hole designs on this model. Instead, the Xperia 10 Mark 7 uses a 6.1-inch OLED panel with Full HD+ resolution, a 120Hz refresh rate, and a 19.5:9 aspect ratio.
That display setup is paired with dual front-facing speakers, making the phone a practical option for users who spend more time watching videos or consuming other multimedia content. The overall front design remains clean and uncomplicated.
Hardware built for everyday use
Inside, the Xperia 10 Mark 7 uses the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 chipset, supported by 8GB of RAM. Sony says the device reaches an AnTuTu score of 840,000 points, which places it in a range that is suitable for daily tasks rather than heavy gaming.
The software package is also straightforward. The phone runs Android 16 with a stock Android interface, keeping the user experience close to Google’s standard software approach.
Cameras, battery-life software support, and a rare audio feature
On the back, Sony includes a 50MP main camera with OIS and EIS, plus a 13MP ultra wide lens. The setup is designed to cover core photography needs without adding unnecessary complexity.
Sony also makes a notable commitment on updates. The Xperia 10 Mark 7 is promised 4 years of Android updates and 6 years of security updates, which is a strong point for a midrange phone in this price class.
Audio remains one of the phone’s biggest selling points. Along with the 3.5mm jack, Sony adds support for LDAC, DSEE Ultimate, and Qualcomm aptX Adaptive, reinforcing the phone’s focus on sound quality and wired listening.
The company also keeps the details practical in other areas. The SIM tray and microSD slot can be opened with a fingernail, and the retail package does not include a charger or data cable. Sony prices the Xperia 10 Mark 7 at about 81,000 Yen, or around Rp7,3 million.