Sony hosted a concept demonstration of how their slew of electronic products can connect easily and seamlessly together to cater to the digital lifestyle needs of the modern consumer.
New Bravia TVs and Xperia smartphones were also launched at the event.
Sony connectivity demo at ONE°15 Marina Club in Sentosa.
At ONE°15 Marina Club in Sentosa, tablets, VAIO notebooks, Xperia smartphones and Bravia TVs were interconnected with each other to 
demonstrate how media and content can be seamlessly networked and shared between the various devices.
The event is also an apt welcome of Sony Mobile Communications back to the fold of Sony Electronics.
Sony had recently acquired the other 50% of Sony Ericsson and the connectivity event serves to remind consumers of the connectivity and ecosystem that Xperia customers can expect to enjoy with other Sony devices.
The showcased Xperia smartphones are the first range of devices under Sony Mobile Communications.
Sony's pre-release Google TV set-top box with remote control.
The new range of Bravia TVs that were first unveiled during CES 2012 in January, as well as a whole range of Xperia smartphones were also showcased.
The three new series of Bravia TVs include the flagship HX, high-end NX and the entry-to-mid-level EX.
Xperia smartphones that were exhibited included the Xperia S, P, U, and sola.
Sony media box
The 2-sided remote control reminds one of in-flight entertainment controllers.
There was a sneak preview of an upcoming set-top box for the second generation Sony Google TV, that was also unveiled during CES 2012.
Sony did not dwell on this set-top box though, which was connected to the Google Play store.
The remote control for the media box comprised a keyboard on one side, with additional controls (D-pad, Menu, Home, Back buttons and a trackpad) on the other side.
The wheel of fortune for the two companies seems to have turned as sales of smartphones and tablet computers grew at the expense of notebooks and personal computers.
In a report dated March 28, Chang wrote that “Consumers are not buying notebooks because they have already spent money on new tablet PCs or on upgrading their handsets from feature phones to smartphones.” He adds that Acer could become “a much smaller company in the next few years,” if tablet PC sales grow to exceed those for notebooks.
