Samsung Eternity

The Samsung Eternity is a touch screen phone with a full-touch QWERTY keypad. The Eternity has a large 3.2-inch touch screen that is capable of supporting AT&T Mobile TV. A cool feature of the Eternity is that its main menu can be customized with user specific widgets. The touch interface is very smooth and accurate. All the users have to do is drag and drop preferred functions, such as the clock, music player, instant messaging, photos and Mobile TV. 

The Eternity can also utilize AT&T’s 3G high-speed data access for high-speed downloads. Eternity users will never get lost with AT&T Navigator, users have access to GPS directions to find the fastest route to their destinations. The features of the Eternity don’t stop there. It is  a phone, GPS navigator, and it also has a built in mp3 player. The Eternity is another practical and quality phone from Samsung.

G1

The long awaited open source Android Operating System from Google presently only exists on the G1 with the T-Mobile network. There has been a lot of excitement behind this OS, and many believe it has the potential to change the way we all interact with our cell phones.

Manufactured by HTC, the handset itself is not that exciting. The unique thing about this phone is the fact that it is the first to run the Android OS. This phone will be most appealing to users who are interested in exploring the features of the Android OS and what it has to offer. Some of the hiccups or shortcomings of the G1 might turn some people away, but the G1 has great potential to become a powerful mobile mini-computer.

The thing about the G1 is what it stands for; open source. The Android Operating System has huge potential to change the way we interact with our mobile devices. The HTC G1 is the first of many handsets and OS updates. We can expect future versions of this handset to blow us away. 

LG Vu

The LG Vu was created with multimedia functionality in mind.  The Vu has a three-inch interactive touch screen that is perfect for viewing video, music, Internet access, and viewing and taking pictures.

The Vu utilizes AT&T's 3G network, allowing the user to browse the web, Video Share, instant messaging, and much more. The Vu includes a 2.0-megapixel auto-focus camera with video recording, and features a digital zoom up to 10x. The Vu has a microSD memory port with up to 8 GB support to store music, pictures and video. The Vu is also capable of receiving AT&T Mobile TV. The Phone includes an extendable TV antenna for increased reception and has integrated GPS navigation through AT&T Navigator. With all the features this phone has, it is sure to satisfy even the most tech savvy users. 

BlackBerry Storm

The Blackberry Storm is the first BlackBerry with a touch screen. The Storm is a very sleek handset with a lot of potential, but it’s not exactly the iPhone killer some predicted.

The Storm touch screen does take some getting used to, especially if you are used to other traditional touch screen where all you have to do is tap on something to get your result. With the Storm screen, that tap is more of a full on click of the screen.

The Storm has a nice solid feel to it, weighing in at 5.47 ounces with the battery installed. The Storm looks rather simple from the outside, with only the four familiar BlackBerry keys align at the bottom of the phone. Although on the inside the Storm is full of features. It has to date connections with a micro-USB port on the left side of the Storm handset, and an Internet connection that runs on Verizon’s EV-DO Rev A. high-speed broadband network. Verizon’s EV-DO Rev A. provides data downloads up to 3.1 Mbps and uploads up to 1.8 Mbps, about six times faster than on non-EV-DO networks.

The Storm has a full HTML browser that works in portrait or landscape views. Another very cool feature of the Storm is that with a subscription to a Verizon Broadband Access plan, the Storm can be used as a wireless modem for a laptop. A very big downfall of the BlackBerry Storm is the fact that it does not include integrated Wi-Fi. Hopefully this will be one of the many tweaks that to the Storm on it’s way to the top. 

Samsung BlackJack II

The Samsung BlackJack II is the new and updated version to the BlackJack.  The BlackJack II offers a spinning jog wheel, GPS, a larger display, longer battery life, more memory, and a higher-resolution camera. The BlackJack II runs Windows Mobile 6 and has a full QWERTY keyboard great for texting and viewing documents. If you liked the original BlackJack wait till you get your hands on the BlackJack II.

Motorola Q

The Motorola Q combines the thin, sleek look of the RAZR in a PDA form factor. At only 0.45 inches this phone is very thin, which makes it a pocket friendly phone. The Q runs Windows Mobile 5.0 and is loaded with many features including EV-DO high-speed data, a QWERTY keyboard, 1.3 megapixel camera, digital video, and stereo Bluetooth. The Q also includes a miniSD memory card slot, and a full-duplex speakerphone.
    The Motorola Q is a great phone that integrates lots of functionality in a very slim form factor while including a full QWERTY keyboard with excellent phone quality and provides valuable business functionality, while serving as a great multimedia device.

HTC Shadow(2007)

The HTC Shadow is a hallmark of HTC and Microsoft’s partnership in developing high-quality smartphones that satisfy loyal fans and newcomers alike. With great hardware and software features brought together to work with ease and simplicity, you will have the advantage of a phone that knows the needs of mobility and convenience for the advanced and novice. Slide-out extended texting pad, navigational wheel/directional pad, crystal clear screen, customizable home interface, 2.0 mega pixel camera and SMS/MMS messaging will provide plenty for all users.  If you are looking to get more out of your wireless, however, you can take advantage of its WiFi, Bluetooth, MicroSD slot, PC sync, Java, E-mail, MSOffice Mobile and many other useful features that set this phone apart.