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Overview Featuring a metallic finish, clean lines and soft edges, the BlackBerry® Curve™ 8320 smartphone is the smallest and lightest BlackBerry® smartphone ever to come with a full QWERTY keyboard. It’s packed with incredible features, including a camera, media player, Wi-Fi capabilities, expandable memory, Voice Dialing, BlackBerry® Maps and trackball navigation. Plus, you get all the core functionality you’ve come to expect in a BlackBerry smartphone—email and text messaging, instant messaging, web browser and advanced phone functionality. The BlackBerry Curve—it’s your connection to everything that matters.

Overview Featuring a metallic finish, clean lines and soft edges, the BlackBerry® Curve™ 8310 smartphone is the smallest and lightest BlackBerry® smartphone ever to come with a full QWERTY keyboard. It’s packed with incredible features*, including a camera, media player, built-in GPS, expandable memory, Voice Dialing, BlackBerry® Maps and trackball navigation. Plus, you get all the core functionality you’ve come to expect in a BlackBerry smartphone—email and text messaging, instant messaging, web browser and advanced phone functionality. The BlackBerry Curve—it’s your connection to everything that matters.

Overview When you’ve got a lot on the go, the BlackBerry® Curve™ 8330 smartphone helps keep you connected to the people and information that matter. With email, phone, organizer, camera, video recorder, Internet access, supported mobile streaming and GPS capabilities at your fingertips*, you’ll have the flexibility and freedom to manage your busy life. The incredible multimedia player also lets you enjoy your music, videos and pictures – so you can have some fun along the way. Power up the BlackBerry Curve smartphone and empower your life. The BlackBerry Curve 8330 smartphone has all the features you need: Stay in Touch Wireless email : Send, receive, forward and reply to messages, and view attachments in popular file formats Advanced phone features : Speakerphone and Voice Activated Dialing, user-definable convenience keys and dedicated Send, End and Mute keys Instant Messaging 1: Connect with your IM contacts using popular applications like Yahoo!® Messenger and Google Talk™ SMS and ...

Introduction The HTC Touch was the first real competition the iPhone faced, even if it didn’t necessarily set out to be. HTC was surely trying to capitalize on the popularity of Apple’s all-touch device, but Windows Mobile is a more open though much clunkier UI than OS X, and ultimately the devices were really in a different class. Sure, TouchFLO gave a finger-friendly skin to the Touch, but in reality the iPhone was built from the ground-up as a consumer friendly, media-oriented device whereas the Touch was a Windows Mobile business device that happened to lose the keyboard and get some fancy software. Don’t get us wrong, we loved the Touch, but it just wasn’t iPhone material.Now comes the second generation, dubbed the Touch Diamond, and it’s obvious that HTC is ready to take on the iPhone properly this time around. Gone is the gimmicky TouchFLO, replaced by a completely overhauled and practical TouchFLO 3D. Web surfing is handled beautifully by Opera Mobile 9.5 instead of Mobile IE; ...

The long-awaited HTC Dream, the first commercial handset running Google's Android operating system, will be coming to T-Mobile as the G1 for $179 on October 22nd. Featuring a 3-inch touchscreen, internet navigation buttons and a full QWERTY keypad, the smartphone market has finally broken free of Symbian, Windows Mobile and the sweet clutches of fruit companies. Read on for the details, and you can decide whether or not the competition is a good thing. Features: Date and Pricing $179 on October 22nd. (That's with a two year contract.) Unlimited internet with "some messaging" will run $25/month. Unlimited internet and messaging is $35/month. Data plans will require voice plans. Screen The G1 sports a 3.17" 65K color touchscreen that runs in HVGA (480×320) resolution. Battery Life You can talk for 5 hours, or keep the phone in standby for 130 hours. Camera 3.1MP, or right around 35mm 4x6 print quality. FrequencyFun GSM/GPRS/EDGE/Wi-Fi and UMTS/HSDPA850/900/1700/180...

I'm filing this in the “extremely dubious” drawer, but a Norwegian programmer is claiming to have created a system that “works like Bootcamp” to shoehorn Windows Mobile onto Apple’s iPhone. Erik Kristiansen’s software is in beta, with an open source software release planned for January, but if it turns out to be the real deal, it’ll let iPhone owners run Windows Mobile applications natively.

Nokia’s unleashed its first touchscreen phone on the world, and we’re seriously impressed. We even think it has the power and flexibility to topple the iPhone. Why? Read on and find out. Beating the iPhone, as a phone The 5800 XpressMusic is a Nokia through and through. The company’s been making phones since 1964. That’s 44 years of experience, compared to just a few years for Apple, and it shows. The handset has all the phone features you’d expect and even beats the iPhone on some of its new talents. For a start it’ll hold a conference call with up to six participants, compared to the iPhone’s three. It’ll also receive MMS messages, while the iPhone refuses to accept them. As a straight forward phone, the Nokia 5800 wins hands down. Beating the iPhone as a media player OK, the iPhone’s iPod software is excellent. But there are still a few things missing. For a start there’s no support for stereo A2DP Bluetooth, it won’t play tracks unless they’re loaded using iTunes, and graphically, ...