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MOBILE PHONE REVIEWS
MOBILE PHONE REVIEWS
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MOBILE PHONE MODELS
MOBILE PHONE MODELS
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Motorola DROID 4 vs Samsung Galaxy Nexus
 Very recently, the Motorola DROID 4 brought the spotlight back to one of platform’s most prominent Android families, which is hardly a surprise considering that this model has been upgraded with 4G LTE connectivity and an even better keyboard. Nevertheless, it’s going to be intriguing to see how this newcomer will extinguish the light emanating from within the Samsung Galaxy Nexus to proclaim the coveted spot as the top Android smartphone for Verizon Wireless...
Samsung Galaxy S Advance Preview
 While dual-core processors are a common trait when high-end smartphones are concerned, mid range devices pretty much always stick to single-core CPUs. But not the Samsung Galaxy S Advance – inside it ticks a 1GHz dual-core chipset made by ST-Ericsson. The rest of its specs look pretty decent as well for a mid-range Android smartphone...
Samsung Star 3 Review
 The Samsung Star 3 is representing a breed that will become increasingly rare in the future – featurephones – as those are being gradually pushed away by the smartphone crowd, even in the entry level segment. Let's explore if a phone like the Star 3 is a successful mix of decent performance for a rock bottom price, which is kind of its point...
Motorola DROID 4 vs Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX
 Spitting out devices like no other, Motorola has blessed Verizon’s lineup very recently with venerable devices in the DROID 4 and DROID RAZR MAXX. On one hand, you have a device with a killer keyboard for messaging, while the other relies on its generous battery life to woe consumers, but ultimately there’s only one that’ll stand head above water in being regarded as today’s DROID of choice...
Samsung Galaxy Note LTE Review
 The Samsung Galaxy Note came to fruition back last fall pushing the limits of how big is too big for today’s modern smartphone. The insanely large device is finally making its way to AT&T’s lineup with 4G LTE connectivity in tow to match its prestigious status as being a formidable Android powered smartphone. Samsung clearly has high expectations for the Galaxy Note, so let’s see how this version fares!...
Pantech Element Review
 Pantech is finally getting its toes wet and going after the tablet market. The Pantech Element aims to naturally entice people with its lower price point – while still retaining similar specs to its rivals. Moreover, it’s able to better differentiate itself thanks to its waterproof aspect, which should no doubt catch anyone’s attention, but it’s blatantly obvious that it’ll require more to stand equally with its peers...
Samsung Galaxy S II HD LTE Review
 Nearly a year of making its presence known in almost every single corner of the globe, the Samsung Galaxy S II has accomplished its goal by proving itself to be one of the most polarizing smartphones in recent memory. Keeping up with the times, the Korea-only Samsung Galaxy S II HD LTE sprinkles some much wanted upgrades to keep the beloved handset’s prestige glowing even more as it faces a never-ending wave of competition...
Motorola DROID 4 Review
 Taking care of business, the Motorola DROID 4 rightfully eases the concern from last time, while employing some of the necessary iterative improvements on the hardware side to keep it in good light with the company. Some have argued that the DROID line has been on a steady decline in terms of allure and reputation, but as always, we’re hopeful that the latest member of the family will bring back the spotlight to it...
Best Bluetooth headsets: Jawbone ERA vs Plantronics Voyager PRO HD vs Jabra Supreme vs Jabra Extreme2
 Ladies and gents, allow us to introduce you to the Jawbone ERA, Plantronics Voyager PRO HD, Jabra Supreme and Jabra Extreme2...
Asus Eee Pad Slider Review
 The time has come to check out another interesting design by Asus – the Eee Pad Slider SL101. With this tablet, the manufacturer has forgone the keyboard dock and has simply incorporated a physical keyboard to reduce the amount of items you need to lug around. However, when it comes down to it, will it be a practical thing without making too many compromises?...
Pantech Burst Review
 Rather than letting the competition absorb the fruitful rewards associated with AT&T’s 4G LTE network, the Pantech Burst is exploding onto the scene in hopes of gaining some sort of visibility with its oh-so lovable on-contract price of $49.99. Instead of finding something watered down in the specs department, which might be the first thing to come to mind for most people, this handset isn’t messing around...
Asus Transformer Prime vs Apple iPad 2
 It wasn’t until the arrival of the iPad that the Tablet market began to gain steam amongst consumers. Even now, Apple’s pride in joy in the iPad 2 continues to make great strides in the tablet landscape as it’s seemingly is the benchmark that all other tablets try to live up to. Not one to back down from a good fight, we’ve seen very recently that Asus has managed to enthrall our interests thanks to its amazing Transformer Prime, but it’s going to be interesting to see how it stacks up against the iPad 2. Without further delay, let’s find out which of these ...
RIM BlackBerry Bold 9790 Review
 Ladies and gents, there is a new 'Berry in town. Sporting that tried and tested BlackBerry form factor, which is praised by many throughout the world, the BlackBerry Bold 9790 is here to win the hearts of business users and heavy texters alike. And at a glance, this shiny handset sure looks promising. On one hand we have the comfort of a physical QWERTY keyboard, and on the other – the convenience of a capacitive touchscreen.
LG Spectrum vs Motorola DROID RAZR
 We’re going to have the LG Spectrum compete against the handset we proclaimed to have the best design out of all the smartphones released last year – the Motorola DROID RAZR. Sharing a good amount of commonalities, like their 4G LTE connectivity and dual-core processors, these two are remarkably equipped in providing a top-notch experience, but as we’ve come to expect, it takes something more to be memorable.
RIM BlackBerry Curve 9380 Review
 The BlackBerry Curve 9380 marks somewhat of a milestone for RIM, as it is the company’s first device of the supposedly affordable Curve series that comes in a touchscreen-only form. It disposes of the legendary physical keyboard, as found on its 9370 cousin, replacing it with a fairly tiny 3.2” display. So did the Canadians manage to usher the entry level Curve series in the touchscreen era, while at the same time preserving the BlackBerry spirit with the Curve 9380?...
LG Spectrum vs Samsung Galaxy Nexus
 Being the new kid on the block, the LG Spectrum has a lot to prove if it stands any chance in trying to stay afloat amidst a sea crowded top-notch 4G LTE smartphones from Verizon. Without hesitation, we’re pitting it against the most memorable smartphone of them all in recent memory, the Samsung Galaxy Nexus for Verizon, for the simple reason that it’s seemingly at the top of the list amongst all Android smartphones...
LG Spectrum Review
 The LG Spectrum is stuffed with all of the lovable qualities of a contemporary high-end Android smartphone. However, will it have enough allure to rise over some of the benchmarking devices we’ve seen already? Or will it simply left out to dry for its late arrival onto the scene?...
Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX Review
 When Verizon introduced the Motorola DROID RAZR last November, we were impressed with its design, build quality and features, including a 4.3” display and dual-core processor – all wrapped up in a body that is only 0.28” thick. The only caveat being the 1780 mAh non-removable battery, as it may not provide long enough power for heavy users. Motorola hopes to alleviate this with the new Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX, as it comes with a higher capacity 3300 mAh battery...
Asus Transformer Prime Review
 Perhaps, it’s the allure of being the very first to feature the NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad-core processor, or maybe that it’s one of the few devices to offer the most up-to-date Android experience in Ice Cream Sandwich, whatever it is, the Asus Transformer Prime is here to tantalize us with its all-encompassing magnificence...
Acer ICONIA TAB A200 Review
 Rather than putting out something that’s going to be garnered as a cutting-edge model, the Acer ICONIA TAB A200 will instead target the other end of the spectrum by attracting those who are on a budget. Modestly priced at the starting price of $330, it’s obviously higher than some of the budget tablets out there, like the Amazon Kindle and NOOK Tablet, but then again, it packs a larger display and is backed by the full fidelity of the Honeycomb experience...
RIM BlackBerry Curve 9370 Review
 The BlackBerry Curve 9370 is a modest update to the Curve 9330, which we reviewed back in 2010, but at this point we would have preferred seeing the Curve 9380 instead. At its current price of $100 with 2-year Verizon contract, it’s got plenty of competition for other smartphones, some of which are 4G LTE enabled...
Samsung Galaxy Ace Plus Review
 The Samsung Galaxy Ace Plus is an heir to the Galaxy Ace, which was outed a year ago, upping the CPU speed to 1GHz, and the screen size to 3.65”. Unfortunately, it is keeping the same HVGA resolution that was all the rage in 2006. It is not aiming to win any specs or design awards, but is it a decent player in the value-for-money category? Read on our review of this entry level Android handset from Samsung to find out...
LG Prada 3.0 Review
 Having almost nothing in common with its predecessors, and tailored to the needs of contemporary smartphone users, we're taking our chance to see if the new LG Prada 3.0 sport that characteristic Prada style that will have the numerous fans of the brand flock to it hastily!...
LG T565 Review
 The LG T565 is a feature phone aimed at the young crowd – teens and under. It is a budget-friendly handset that can keep you connected to social networks. On its front we see a 2.8-inch QVGA display and a 3-megapixel camera is on its back...
Motorola DROID XYBOARD 10.1 Review
 Last month Verizon released two new Motorola tablets, both of which are the first to receive the “DROID” branding: the DROID XYBOARD 8.2 and DROID XYBOARD10.1. The first Motorola tablet that Verizon released which ran on the Android Honeycomb operating system was the XOOM, but it didn’t go over well, as it did not initially ship with LTE built-in (and the LTE Upgrade was delayed for several months). But this time around, Motorola seems to have got their act together ...
Nokia Lumia 710 Review
 Reinventing themselves, Nokia has a lot to overcome if they intend on being a major player in the US once again, but with Microsoft’s blessings, they seem poised to make a comeback. With that in mind, the Finnish company embarks on a new venture with its upcoming Nokia Lumia 710 for T-Mobile, which is priced competitively at $49.99 on-contract, but the question that remains unanswered is whether or not it’ll be a standout hit to garner some buzz...
Verizon Galaxy Nexus vs HTC Rezound
 We’re pitting the venerable Verizon Galaxy Nexus against the Beats Audio enabled HTC Rezound to find out exactly how these two polished Android smartphones stack up against one another. Featuring very similar specs, like dual-core processors, 720p displays, and 4G LTE connectivity, we’re going to need to dive in even further to find out which one truly deserves your hard earned money!...
Samsung Galaxy Xcover Review
 The Samsung Galaxy Xcover stands out with its rugged design and IP67 certification. So in theory, it is shaping up like a blend between an entry-level smartphone and a tough phone combining various bits of both worlds. But will the end result from such a concoction really deserve your attention? Let's take it for a spin and find out...
Sony Ericsson Live with Walkman Review
 The Sony Ericsson Live with Walkman is the second Android smartphone to carry the legendary brand name. It is a mid-range offering with a 3.2-inch touchscreen, 1GHz processor, and a pair of cameras...
Verizon Galaxy Nexus vs Motorola DROID RAZR
 Out of all the national carriers in the US, there’s no kidding that Verizon’s lineup is saturated to the top with some of the industry’s leading devices! Amongst the highly competitive devices, the Samsung Galaxy Nexus and Motorola DROID RAZR stand out immensely thanks to their specialty refinements, but considering that our appetites are voracious, there can only be one that can be proclaimed as being the best of the best...
Verizon Galaxy Nexus Review
 Verizon’s version of the highly esteemed Samsung Galaxy Nexus is finally making its rounds in the US – with that oh so lovable 4G LTE connectivity in tow. Timing couldn’t have been any more favorable for the handset, as it’s seemingly chiming in at the literal tail end of the year, but despite that, it’s heading into serious competition against some other top caliber smartphones on Big Red’s lineup...
Motorola DROID XYBOARD 8.2 Review
 As we take a trip back down to memory lane with the Motorola XOOM, the very first device to feature Google’s pure tablet-optimized platform, we realize that things didn’t necessarily go as planned for the tablet. Coming back for round two, the Motorola DROID XYBOARD 8.2 is looking to uphold its founding father and reclaim the prestige now that it’s part of the beloved DROID line...
Samsung Wave M Review
 On our own count, the Samsung Wave M is not supposed to replace the Wave 723, which was a midrange bada alternative with some clever design tricks to make it stand out. It is introducing a lower- midrange category in the bada lineup, as it sports a 5MP camera and a larger screen than the entry level Wave Y, but keeps the same resolution and processor...
LG Nitro HD vs Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket
 Colliding head first towards one another, there’s no arguing that it was bound to happen – especially now that AT&T is finally in the game with its 4G LTE network. As we’ve seen in our recent review of the Nitro HD, it has the hardware and balanced performance to enthrall out interests, however, will it be able to topple the Skyrocket in claiming the coveted top spot to itself?...
Samsung Illusion Review
 Even though it has been several months since Verizon introduced its first 4G LTE smartphone, the HTC ThunderBolt, not everyone lives in a 4G area or wants to drop a few hundred on a new smartphone. Enter the Samsung Illusion, as it is under $80 with contract, yet has a modest set of features for the budget conscious consumer...
Samsung Focus S Review
 The Samsung Focus S seemingly fits the bill as being a premier AT&T offering that’s sure to melt the hearts of many with its Super AMOLED Plus display, slim figure, and HSPA+ connectivity. Can this possibly make the A grade and become the Windows Phone to own right now?
LG Nitro HD Review
 The Nitro HD, as its name implies, has brought forward one very impressive asset – a 720x1280 HD display, to deliver a screen clarity that would be unmatched by its opponents. But having in mind its above-average price tag of $249.99 with a two-year contract, we think it'd still be worth it if we take a closer look at the LG Nitro HD, in order to determine if it's really capable of leap-frogging the competition...
T-Mobile SpringBoard Review
 The T-Mobile SpringBoard is not only a pocket-sized tablet, but the price is modest as well, under $180 with contract. The SpringBoard is based on the Huawei MediaPad tablet, and shares many of the same features including the 7” display and dual core processor, and goes head-to-head with the higher priced Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus...
Motorola PRO+ Review
 As its name suggests, the Motorola PRO+ is a smartphone meant to suit the needs of business professionals, which is why its front is occupied by a full QWERTY keyboard. However, those who have an aversion for on-screen virtual keyboards might also be interested in it...
Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 LTE Review
 Although AT&T’s 4G LTE network is still available in limited capacity across the country, we’ve already seen a handful of devices taking advantage of its speediness – like the HTC Jetstream, Vivid, and Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket. Well, Samsung is at it yet again by brining 4G goodness to the tablet form factor in the Samsung GALAXY Tab 8.9 LTE...
Samsung Galaxy Nexus vs Apple iPhone 4S
 Now that we've closely examined the Galaxy Nexus and the Galaxy S II side by side, and determined that Google's latest and greatest does indeed set new standards with its redesigned software platform and beautiful screen, it seems like the next logical step for us is to set the stage for a nice tactical fight between the new Nexus and the overly-polished iPhone 4S...
Nokia 603 Review
 The Nokia 603 is supposed to be the workhorse of the new Symbian Belle portfolio, balancing the value-for-money virtue in the low mid-range spectrum. It shares the “brightest mobile display” of the Nokia 701, however, and has an abundance of swappable back covers in various colors for the joy of the teen market, but does it deserve its price point, and is it distinctive enough apart from those different shell paints?...
ViewSonic ViewPad 7e Review
 Known for being a prominent monitor manufacturer, we’ve already seen ViewSonic dabbling in the tablet market for the last year now with devices like the Android powered ViewPad 7 and ViewPad 10. Coming around for a second at bat with a 7” offering, they’re hoping to reel in some people with their affordably priced ViewSonic ViewPad 7e model...
Samsung Galaxy Nexus vs Samsung Galaxy S II
 It makes sense for us to compare the two handsets here and now, and see if the Galaxy S II still has a chance to survive this fight, or rather, the new Nexus is here to smash all competition coming from the once glamorous S II...
Motorola MOTOACTV Review
 Enter the MOTOACTV, a specialized device that Motorola hails as being the ultimate fusion of music and fitness, as it aims to whip us into shape by tracking and monitoring our physical activities. Yeah, it might simply be an MP3 player with some fitness functions sprinkled on, but there’s a whole lot more seeing it’s an add-on accessory that might go nice with an Android powered Motorola device...
Nokia 700 Review
 Dubbed the company's most compact smartphone to date in terms of cubic inches overall, the Nokia 700 is indeed a neatly packed tiny handset running the new Symbian Belle. The phone has a pretty good laundry list of specs for its price point, and should appeal nicely to those who like their phones in small sizes with a variety of colors to choose from. Is this enough to battle formidable opposing hobbits like the Sony Ericsson Xperia ray? Read on to find out...
Samsung Omnia W Review
 The Samsung Omnia W is a mid-range Windows Phone handset, and as such, it offers some decent hardware, namely a 1.4GHz single-core processor, 3.7-inch Super AMOLED display, 14.4Mbps HSPA connectivity and 8 gigabytes of storage. Will it leave us with an impression as good as its U.S. counterpart did once we were done playing with it? Let's take it for a spin and find out...
T-Mobile myTouch Q Review
 Sharing the T-Mobile shelf with the LG myTouch is the myTouch Q model, where the “Q” simply means it has a physical QWERTY keyboard for entering text – not the character “Q” from Star Trek TNG. The T-Mobile myTouch Q is a bit thick at 0.51” and feels a bit heavy at 5.64oz, but this to be expected because of the keyboard...
HTC Titan Review
 Truly having a gargantuan presence behind it, thanks to its insanely large 4.7” display, the HTC Titan as its name implies intends on being a prominent figure amongst the recent crop of Windows Phone Mango smartphones...
T-Mobile myTouch Review
 Over the past two years, T-Mobile has introduced a variety of Android based smartphones under their “myTouch” label. Now it’s LG’s turn with the newest version simply being called the T-Mobile myTouch, which is basically a US variant of the LG Optimus Sol. This new myTouch smartphone has a contract price of $80...
LG Optimus 3D MAX
 The Optimus LG 3D Max is the successor to the original Optimus 3D and improves upon the auto-stereoscopic implementation. It has similar, but upgraded specs - a 4.3” WVGA IPS LCD display, dual-core 1.2GHz TI OMAP processor, two 5-megapixel rear cameras, front-facing camera, 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 3.0, 21Mbps HSPA, NFC, DLNA, and 8GB of internal storage. At 9.6mm, the Optimus 3D Max is slimmer than its predecessor. It will initially run Android 2.3 Gingerbread, but an upgrade to 4.0 ICS is expected.
ZTE Mimosa X
 ZTE Mimosa X – powered by a dual-core Tegra 2 chip by NVIDIA, it is an Android mid-range device tailored for the mainstream market. What is interesting about the ZTE Mimosa X is that it uses an NVIDIA Icera 450 baseband modem, which resides alongside a dual-core NVIDIA Tegra 2 chip. This is actually the first time we see Icera hardware in a smartphone since the company was acquired by NVIDIA back in mid-2011. The Icera 450 is capable of reaching 21Mbps peak download speeds and features IceClear interference cancellation technology that promises more reliable data transmission.
Going further down its specs sheet, the ZTE Mimosa X packs a 4.3-inch display with qHD resolution. There is a 5-megapixel main camera on its back, a front-facing shooter for video chats, and the 4 gigabytes of on-board storage can be expanded with a microSD card of up to 32GB. We also see support for Dolby sound, DLNA, dual microphones, and a built-in gyroscope. In terms of software, Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich comes out of the box.
Panasonic ELUGA
 Panasonic ELUGA is the first phone from the manufacturer to mark its return to the European market. Derived from the phrase "elegant user-oriented gateway", it is certainly bound to turn some heads with a thin aluminum frame and IP57-certified body, meaning impermeable to dust, as well as immersible in 3 feet of water for up to 30 minutes. Just 0.3 inches (7.8mm) and 3.63oz (103g), it is one of the slimmest and lightest Android handsets out there of this screen size. Panasonic boasts that the BELUGA comprises of 66% screen and has one of the largest screen-to-body ratios on the market, thanks to the almost nonexistent screen side bezel, and the compact ergonomic shape. It sports a 4.3" qHD display, 1GHz dual-core TI OMAP processor, 8GB of memory, HSPA+ 4G radio plus NFC chip, and an 8MP camera.
LG Optimus L3
 LG Optimus L3 is an affordable smartphone with a 3.2-inch display and running on Android Gingerbread. The rumored specs include a 240x320 pixel resolution of the display and a 3-megapixel rear camera.
LG Optimus L7
 The LG Optimus L7 is the best money can buy in the L series - a combination of 4.3-inch display and ICS. There are no details about the hardware, but dual-core is the least we expect from it.
LG Optimus L5
 The LG Optimus L5 is the mid-range handset in the L series and it makes the welcome transition to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS). It also features a 4-inch screen, advertized to offer “enhanced readability” which should hint to a decent resolution.
Samsung GALAXY Ace 2
 Samsung GALAXY Ace 2 comes to succeed its predecessor with a dual-core 800MHz processor, 5MP camera with HD video recording, 3.8” WVGA TFT touch screen, Wi-Fi and GPS/Glonass support.
Samsung GALAXY mini 2
 Samsung GALAXY mini 2 features some pretty decent hardware for smartphone entrants on budget. A 3.27-inch display with an HVGA resolution (320x480), Android Gingerbread, 800MHz processor, HSDPA 7.2Mbps, 3-megapixel fixed-focus camera, 4GB of internal storage and Samsung’s free messaging service ChatON.
Samsung Galaxy S II CDMA
 This is the CDMA version of the Samsung Galaxy S II which will be making noise on US Cellular’s lineup, especially when it’ll be flaunting a 4.5” Super AMOLED Plus display – thus, keeping it in line to some of the recent variants of the handset we’ve been seeing. Rounding out its specs sheet, it features an 8-megapixel auto-focus rear camera, 16GB of internal storage, microSD card slot, Swype keyboard, 3G connectivity, and Android 2.3 Gingerbread.
Motorola i867
 Motorola i867 is a rugged iDEN smartphone running Android 2.1 with Push to Talk capabilities. It features a 3.1" TFT touch screen, 3MP camera, Wi-Fi, GPS, and microSDHC card slot.
GIGABYTE GSmart G1355
 GIGABYTE GSmart G1355 is another affordable Android device that combines dual-SIM functionality with a huge 4.3-inch screen. Now, getting the price tag to affordable, though, still required compromises and the biggest compromise in the GSmart G1355 is its Qualcomm MSM7227T chipset with Adreno 200 graphics, the processor clocked at 800MHz and 512MB of RAM. On the back, there’s a 5-megapixel auto-focus camera with LED flash, and the memory is expandable via microSD cards.
Samsung GALAXY Tab 2 (7.0)
 GALAXY Tab 2 (7.0) is a worthy successor to the first brand name Android tablet, the Galaxy Tab. Screenwise we have a 7" 1024x600 pixels LCD display with Samsung's Plane-to-Line-Switching (PLS) technology, which allows for better power efficiency, yet from a brighter panel. It is powered by a 1GHz dual-core processor paired with 1GB of RAM. A 3MP fixed focus camera on the back takes care of the photo and video tasks, while a VGA front-facing cam will help you video chat. The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 comes with HSPA+ connectvitiy or in Wi-Fi only flavor.
Nokia Lumia 730
 Nokia Lumia 730 is said to be a Windows Phone Tango running smartphone which is set to dispose of the ClearBlack display technology and the polycarbonate chassis of the Lumia 710. Also, the navigation buttons below the screen are reportedly capacitive now, like on the Lumia 800. A combined CDMA/LTE connectivity is rumored to be onboard, as well as 8MP camera.
Acer CloudMobile
 Acer CloudMobile is said to be an Ice Cream Sandwich running smartphone but not too much more is known about the device. It will combine a 4.3” HD screen with a svelte 9mm thickness. The phone is also said to be tightly integrated with Acer’s AcerCloud technology, which is said to make the handset even more cloud-centric than other devices.
Motorola GLEAM+
 Motorola GLEAM+ is a basic but yet stylish looking feature phone coming with a fancy LED matrix display that provides expressive notifications and alerts. Other features include a 2.8” WQVGA main display, 2MP camera, FM Radio, music player and microSD card slot for up to 16GB of additional memory.
Kyocera DuraPlus
 Kyocera DuraPlus is another rugged push-to-talk capable device for Sprint using their Sprint Direct Connect service.
LG A290
 LG A290 is the first phone from a major manufacturer to offer three different SIM slots. So for those of you who need a world phone with three different numbers (or networks) this is the phone for you. Other features include a 2.2" display and 1.3MP camera.
images courtesy of HI-TECH@mail.ru
Samsung GALAXY S Advance
 Samsung GALAXY S Advance is an Android 2.3 smartphone with 4" Super AMOLED touch display, 1GHz dual-core processor running the show, 768MB of RAM, 5MP camera with LED flash, 16GB of internal memory and FM radio.
LG E400
 LG E400 aka Optimus L3 is an Android smartphone with 3.2" QVGA touch screen, 3MP camera, Wi-Fi, FM Radio and the usual set of goodies that come with Android.
Nokia Lumia 910
 Not too long ago, we told you about a version of the Nokia Lumia 900 expected to come to T-Mobile with a 12MP camera once AT&T's 45 day exclusivity period expires. That phone could be the Nokia Lumia 910, which has appeared on the website of a Dutch shop, Typhone. The Nokia Lumia 910 keeps the 4.3 inch screen on the Nokia Lumia 900, the 16GB of native storage, the 1.4GHz processor (single-core) and the front-facing camera but replaces the 8MP camera on the back with a 12.1MP shooter. Additionally, the Lumia 910 replaces the LTE support for AT&T with 21Mbps HSPA+ connectivity.
RIM BlackBerry 3G+ PlayBook
 This device appears to be a 3G enabled version of the QNX based BlackBerry PlayBook tablet, simply dubbed as the 3G+ BlackBerry PlayBook. Rather than calling it a 4G tablet outright, the attached “3G+” name is on there because the leaked slides mentions HSPA+ connectivity as its biggest differentiator with the previous model, as opposed to being a 4G LTE equipped model.
ZTE Optik
 The ZTE Optik is a 7'' Android tablet coming with a 1.2GHz dual-core CPU, 1GB of RAM and 16GB of internal memory, as well as microSD slot for up to 32GB additional memory. It packs a 4000 mAh Li-ion battery and is equipped with 3G connectivity.
HTC One V
 With a 3.7 inch Super AMOLED display strengthened by Gorilla Glass and a dual-core 1GHz Qualcomm processor under the hood, the HTC One V aka Primo would have the muscles to get the job done. On board is 512MB of RAM and a 5MP camera on back that captures 720p video. The dual-shutter on the camera allows you to snap photos while taking video at the same time. The smartphone is set to come with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich installed out of the box.
images courtesy of Stuff.tv
Sony Xperia U
 Sony Xperia U aka Kumquat is rumored to feature a 3.5 inch screen with resolution of 480x854 pixels and a dual-core 1GHz processor is under the hood. On the back is a 5MP camera. Nothing has been said about which build of the Android OS will be on the device at launch.
LG X3
 LG X3 is an Android 4.0 running smartphone rumored to come with quad-core NVIDIA Tegra 3 processor, while a 4.7” 1280 x 720 display of some sort will accompany its larger than life status – and if that’s not enough, it’s packaged all within a 9mm casing. It will also feature an 8-megapixel rear camera, 1.3-megapixel front-facing snapper, 21Mbps HSPA, 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi, 16GB of storage, NFC and Bluetooth 4.0. Worried about the pitfalls with battery drain with this one? Well, it’s being said that the handset will be packing a hefty 2,000 mAh battery to hopefully give it enough juice to get through a day.
image courtesy of pocketnow
Samsung Star 3
 The Samsung Star 3 comes with a 3-inch capacitive QVGA LCD display, a 3.2-megapixel camera which can record QCIF videos, the TouchWiz Lite user interface and 20MB of internal memory extendible via a microSD card slot accepting cards of up to 16GB. In terms of connectivity, you get EDGE speeds, Wi-Fi b/g/n and Bluetooth 3.0. The battery is 1,000mAh. So overall, in terms of hardware features, the Star 3 looks almost identical to the second-gen Samsung Star.
Samsung Star 3 DUOS
 The Samsung Star 3 DUOS is the DUAL SIM capable brother of the Samsung Star 3 and it comes with the same 3-inch capacitive QVGA LCD display, a 3.2-megapixel camera which can record QCIF videos, the TouchWiz Lite user interface and 20MB of internal memory extendible via a microSD card slot accepting cards of up to 16GB. In terms of connectivity, you get EDGE speeds, Wi-Fi b/g/n and Bluetooth 3.0. The battery is 1,000mAh.
LG Optimus Pad LTE
 The LG Optimus Pad LTE is a tablet equipped with LTE connectivity. It comes with 1280x720 px True HD IPS display, 8-megapixel rear camera and a 2-megapixel front-facing one for video chat. It also has 32GB internal memory and a microSD expansion slot for additional memory of up to 32GB. The device is powered by a 1.5 GHz dual-core Qualcomm processor and Android 3.2 Honeycomb.
ViewSonic ViewPad 10pi
 ViewSonic ViewPad 10pi is a dual-boot tablet featuring the Windows 7 Professional OS and Android 2.3. It comes equipped with 10.1" IPS LCD sporting 1280x800 px of resolution. It also features dual cameras for business video conferencing and manufacturers ViewScene user interface is powered by Thinix Touch to ensure users have an easy-to-touch, web-browsing experience. It is powered by Intel’s Oak Trail z670 processor.
ViewSonic ViewPad 10e
 ViewSonic ViewPad 10e is an Android 2.3 running tablet and featuring a 10" display and 1Ghz Cortex A8 processor. It also includes the ViewScene 3D customized interface to bring a user-friendly, 3D-like experience to consumers.
ViewSonic ViewPhone 3
 ViewSonic ViewPhone 3 is dual-SIM Android 2.3 smartphone. It comes with a 3.5” capacitive touch display, 5MP camera, Wi-Fi, GPS and FM Radio. All this is powered by an 800Mhz processor and 512MB RAM.
Lenovo K800
 The Lenovo K800 will be the first smartphone on the market to use the Intel Medfield processor clocked at 1.6 GHz. It runs Android and features a 4.5" 720p display and and an 8MP Camera with dual-LED flash.
Samsung Galaxy S Blaze 4G
 Samsung Galaxy S Blaze 4G is an Android smartphone featuring 42Mbps HSPA+ data connectivity, a 1.5 GHz processor and a Super AMOLED touch screen.
Nokia Lumia 900
 The Nokia Lumia 900 comes as one of the first Windows Phone smartphones to support LTE connectivity. It also features a 4.3" WVGA AMOLED display with ClearBlack technology, polycarbonate unibody in different colors, 1.4GHz CPU, 16GB of internal memory and 1830mAh battery. It has an 8MP camera, aided by the Carl Zeiss optics with f2.2/28mm lens, and features a tech called "double wide mode", for extra scene width going into your frame. The phone weighs 5.6 ounces (160g) and is 5 x 2.7 x .45 inches (127.8 x 68.5 x 11.5 mm) in dimensions. The Lumia 900 will be available in black and cyan colors initially.
Pantech Burst
 Pantech Burst is an LTE enabled Android smartphone powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, and its front is occupied by a 4-inch Super AMOLED display with 480 by 800 pixels of resolution. The 5-megapixel camera on its back is backed up by an LED flash and can capture 720p video, while the front-facing one will come in handy when you feel like having a video chat. You also get 16 gigs of on-board storage and a 1,650mAh battery.
Samsung Exhilarate
 Samsung Exhilarate is built with the environment in mind. Constructed from 80 percent recycled post-consumer materials, the device successfully meets a number of sustainability standards. That is why it has been given a Platinum certification by UL Environment – a group of folks that determine how “green” a certain product is. At the same time, the Samsung Exhilarate should deliver a decent Android experience, and while we are not expecting to see any spectacular hardware under its hood, its front is occupied by a 4-inch Super AMOLED display. Both a front-facing and a rear camera are on board, along with an LTE radio for speedy access to the internet.
HTC Titan II
 HTC Titan II, the follow up to last year’s Windows Phone device with a mammoth 4.7” screen. While the screen size and CPU speed stay the same, there are several significant upgrades in the new phone, not the least of which is a 4G LTE radio that will work on AT&T’s growing LTE network. The HTC Titan will be the first LTE-equipped Windows Phone device to be offered, continuing HTC's tradition of LTE-related firsts. The Titan II will also sport an increased emphasis on its camera, with a 16-megapixel camera (you read that right) with a wide-angle lens, image stabilization, and a backside-illuminated sensor for superior low-light performance. When the light gets too low, you can use the devices dual LED flash to liven up your images, while using the red eye reduction for the inevitable bugaboo that results from using a flash. The camera also takes 720p video, which should look great when reviewing it on the 4.7” super LCD screen. The Titan II also brings with it an enlarged 1730mAH battery, which hopefully will help offset the inevitable battery drain of using LTE.
Sony Xperia ion
 Sony Xperia ion is the first phone that is just Sony (no Ericsson here), which was expected after Sony bought the Ericsson share out of the joint venture. It is landing exclusively on AT&T's LTE network, just to spice things up. It is the first dual-core Xperia phone; it features 4.55" HD display, 1.5GHz dual-core Snapdragon, 16GB of internal memory, plus a whopping 12MP camera with Exmor R sensor. As was mentioned, the Sony Xperia ion will sport LTE connectivity, rounding up a pretty formidable Android high-end, which we can't wait to get our mitts on, and give this 12MP camera on the back the review treatment. Sony claims that it takes under two seconds to get the camera from standby mode to image capture, so speed will be on our side with the humongous 12MP sensor as well.
Samsung GALAXY Note LTE
 This phone is AT&T's version of the Samsung Galaxy Note. It is coming with LTE connectivity and a dual-core 1.5GHz processor. The other specs between the already launched overseas model and the U.S. model are supposed to be the same including the 5.29 inch WXGA Super AMOLED screen. 1GB of RAM is aboard with 32GB of native storage included. That can be pumped up to as much as 64GB using a microSD card. The 8MP camera on back has AF and captures video at 1080p (at 30fps). The front-facing camera weighs in at 2MP for self-portraits and video chat.
Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket HD
 Samsung Galaxy S II Skyrocket HD comes in LTE flavor and with the well-known 4.65" HD Super AMOLED display with 720x1280 pixels. The phone is powered by a 1.5GHz dual-core processor and features an 8MP camera with LED flash.
Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX
 Motorola DROID RAZR MAXX is a slightly thicker twin of the DROID RAZR, coming with a larger battery to boost its battery life. All other specs remain the same.
Motorola DROID 4
 The Motorola DROID 4 comes to Verizon featuring LTE radio and a full-QWERTY keyboard. The handset features a 1.2GHz dual core processor, 1GB of RAM,16GB of storage, 8-megapixel camera and an additional one for video calls, a 4-inch qHD display,Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, GPS and HDMI port.
Sony Xperia S
 Sony Xperia S is packing a 4.3-inch display with 720 by 1280 pixels of resolution and a MSM8260 dual-core chipset clocked at 1.5GHz. 12-megapixel camera with an Exmor R sensor will be present on its back side, a front-facing shooter is present as well. In terms of storage, 32 gigs are at your disposal. Unfortunately, instead of Ice Cream Sandwich, Android 2.3 Gingerbread will come out of the box, but an update is scheduled for the second half of 2012.
LG Spectrum
 The 4.5" True HD IPS goodness of the LG Spectrum is coming to Verizon with LTE connectivity, and ready to rumble. The latest flagship of the company has the shares specs with the Optimus LTE and the LG Nitro HD for AT&T, mainly since it is the same phone, but with Verizon's 4G bands. That means we get 4.5" 720x1280 pixels display, 1.5GHz dual-core Snapdragon S3, 1GB RAM, and 8MP camera with 1080p video recording. Unfortunately, it will come with Andorid 2.3 Gingerbread out of the box, until it gets upgraded to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich.
Samsung Galaxy Attain 4G
 Samsung Attain 4G is a mid-range Android LTE smartphone with 3.5-inch 320 x 480 pixel display, single-core 1GHz processor, 512MB of RAM, 3-megapixel rear and 1.3MP front cameras
LG Connect 4G
 LG Connect 4G MS840 features a 4” WVGA NOVA display, dual-core processor, 5-megapixel camera in the rear, VGA front-facing camera, 1GB of RAM, microSD card slot, and 4GB of internal storage.
Pantech Element
 The Pantech Element is a waterproof Android 3.2 tablet that sports a 1.5GHz dual-core CPU, 4G LTE connectivity, 5-megapixel camera and a 2-megapixel unit for video calls.
Lenovo IdeaTab S2
 The Lenovo IdeaTab S2 is an Android 4.0 ICS tablet with a 10.1 inch display, two cameras and a dual-core processor.
Sony Ericsson Pepper
 Sony Ericsson Xperia model code named Pepper aka MT27i is said to be the successor to the Sony Ericsson Xperia neo. This new model offers a 3.7 inch display with resolution of 480 x 854. Under the hood is a dual-core 1.2GHz processor, possibly the ST-Ericsson NoveThor U8500 chipset. The device will have a 5MP camera which captures video at 720p, and a front-facing camera. A 1320mAh battery is expected to be powering the device. There is speculation that while it will be running on Android 2.3 at launch.
images courtesy of XPERIA blog
LG Viper
 LG Viper is one of the first LTE enabled smartphones for Sprint, an Android 2.3 Gingerbread handset, equipped with a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, 4" WVGA NOVA screen and 5MP camera.
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W960
X6 16GB
P800
5235 Comes With Music
M600
6700 slide
G700
6788
P990
N97 mini
P910
X6
Vivaz
5230
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5800 Navigation Edition
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6760 slide
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KS360 Etna
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S5350 Shark
936SH
C6112
GM200 Brio
M2520 Beat Techno
Hazel
A886 Forever
C3510 Genoa
T746 Impact
S5550 Shark 2
L810v Steel
GM210
C702
OT-222
GD580 Lollipop
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