Samsung Glyde (U940) phone with 3D sound and V-Cast TV

Samsung Glyde is not very newest phone, it launched on middle of year 2008. However this is a very special and featured phone. Mainly Samsung U940 has 2.8 inch touch screen and full QWERTY keypad. The keypad has slider mechanism and when it closed, the phone goes to full face touch screen. Samsung Glyde comes with Verizon connection. They have included very special feature that is Verizon V-Cast mobile TV and Radio. You can enjoy your favorite movies, sports and music with Samsung Glyde.Also it has 2.0Mp digital camera with flash. it supports 15fps video recording.all featuresFull high-resolution touch screen that reacts in a tactile way in response to the touch of a finger Built-in QWERTY keyboard to type messages with ease Surf the web using the full HTML browser, even book marking favorite sites Take pictures or video with the auto-focus 2.0-megapixel camera and camcorder VCAST Video service to download and view video on this multimedia capable phone, and VCAST Music capable to download and play music, ring tones and more Supports the following Bluetooth profiles for hands free functionality: mono headset, stereo headset, hands free, serial port, dial-up networking, object push for vCard only and more Micro SD external memory port to store pictures, videos, sounds and music (Up to 8 GB) Optional Location Based Services such as VZ Navigator

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Where's my Gphone?

Despite all of the very interesting speculation over the last few months, we're not announcing a Gphone. However, we think what we are announcing -- the Open Handset Alliance and Android -- is more significant and ambitious than a single phone. In fact, through the joint efforts of the members of the Open Handset Alliance, we hope Android will be the foundation for many new phones and will create an entirely new mobile experience for users, with new applications and new capabilities we can’t imagine today.Android is the first truly open and comprehensive platform for mobile devices. It includes an operating system, user-interface and applications -- all of the software to run a mobile phone, but without the proprietary obstacles that have hindered mobile innovation. We have developed Android in cooperation with the Open Handset Alliance, which consists of more than 30 technology and mobile leaders including Motorola, Qualcomm, HTC and T-Mobile. Through deep partnerships with carriers, device manufacturers, developers, and others, we hope to enable an open ecosystem for the mobile world by creating a standard, open mobile software platform. We think the result will ultimately be a better and faster pace for innovation that will give mobile customers unforeseen applications and capabilities.We see Android as an important part of our strategy of furthering Google's goal of providing access to information to users wherever they are. We recognize that many among the multitude of mobile users around the world do not and may never have an Android-based phone. Our goals must be independent of device or even platform. For this reason, Android will complement, but not replace, our longstanding mobile strategy of developing useful and compelling mobile services and driving adoption of these products through partnerships with handset manufacturers and mobile operators around the world.It's important to recognize that the Open Handset Alliance and Android have the potential to be major changes from the status quo -- one which will take patience and much investment by the various players before you'll see the first benefits. But we feel the potential gains for mobile customers around the world are worth the effort. If you’re a developer and this approach sounds exciting, give us a week or so and we’ll have an SDK available. If you’re a mobile user, you’ll have to wait a little longer, but some of our partners are targeting the second half of 2008 to ship phones based on the Android platform. And if you already have a phone you know and love, check out mobile.google.com and make sure you have Google Maps for mobile, Gmail and our other great applications on your phone. We'll continue to make these services better and add plenty of exciting new features, applications and services, too.

Nokia 6700 classic

Nokia has just announced a new cell phone called the Nokia 6700 Cell Phone. This phone, combines smooth surfaces, rich materials and precisely crafted parts with a full metal keymat which completes the premium finish. Improving on all areas of its forerunner, the Nokia 6700 comes with a 5 megapixel camera, assisted GPS navigation with Nokia Maps, and high speed data access meaning sharing images or video is faster and easier than ever. At an estimated retail price of EUR 235, before taxes and subsidies, the Nokia 6700 addresses the original Nokia 6300 customer need and aspiration level perfectly.

Samsung C3110

In case you had any doubts if Samsung is still in the business of making phones that people use to call other people, here’s proof. Up for launch soon is a new basic slider phone that’s eerily reminiscent of the Samsung D500. It even has much of the same features to boot. It will be called the Samsung C3110, a relatively easy to use phone with very simple features, but with the added convenience of Bluetooth connectivity as well as an FM radio for music on the go. It won’t have support for 3G speeds, but that should be OK since this phone isn’t intended for surfing the Internet or video calls.Really, this phone is best used for messaging, as its screen and alphanumeric keypad appear to be comfortable in use. No info about pricing or availability is known at the moment, but judging from its photos and specs, it’s definitely not going to cost much. You’ll have to check out the FCC for a bit more info on it.

Sony Ericsson W715

After announcing the C510 and W508, Sony Ericsson has also unveiled a new phone exclusively made for Vodafone: Sony Ericsson W715. Well, maybe “new phone” isn’t well said, since the handset is actually an updated version of the W705, which was announced in November 2008. Unlike the W705, Vodafone’s Sony Ericsson W715 features GPS, thus being able to provide turn-by-turn pedestrian and driving navigation, via Vodafone Find&Go. Also, the slider offers “seamless integration with Vodafone’s Music services”.W715’s full list of features ands specs include:*Quad band GSM/GPRS/EDGE connectivity (850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz)*Dual band UMTS/HSPA connectivity (900 / 2100 MHz)*2.4 inch TFT display with 240 x 320 pixels and 262K colors*Auto rotate*Wi-Fi and DLNA certified*Google Maps*Walkman player*Shake control*Award-winning clear audio experience*Stereo Bluetooth*FM radio with RDS and TrackID*Microsoft Exchange*NetFront browser*3.2 MP camera with geotagging*120MB of built-in memory*MicroSD card support, up to 4GBSony Ericsson W715 will be available starting this quarter, in select Vodafone markets. Its price is not known yet, but we do know that it will come in two colors: Galactic Black and Luxury Silver.