Apple iPhone 3GS (AT&T)

Apple's iPhone 3GS may look like its 3G, its predecessor, but it's a much larger upgrade under the hood than its physical appearance gives it credit for. The company stuck with the crowd-pleasing design of the 3G, but make no mistake, that S stands for speed.
The iPhone 3GS comes equipped with a processor and graphic update that makes the device twice as fast as the 3G, loading web pages faster than ever before and providing an email experience that rivals the very best BlackBerry has to offer. The 3GS also comes equipped with a video camera for shooting VGA quality video in portrait or landscape mode.
Apple's iPhone and 3G gave users the best web browsing experience on the market with Safari, touch controls and pinch to zoom. The speed of the 3GS truly brings the browser to a new level, stripping away glitchy behavior and lag time while loading web pages at a faster clip allowing richer web browsing experience.
Aside from the hardware improvements making existing software in iOS better, it also opens the door for new opportunities within the user interfaces. Cut, copy and paste is finally here, and although it may have taken longer than it should have, the mechanic works just as well in iOS as it does in its Android and BlackBerry counterparts.
Although the 3GS may not seem like as big a leap forward as the 3G, buyers will likely be surprised at the performance difference between the two models after spending some time with Apple's latest handset. Loading web pages, booting apps and even making notes all feel like much more of a chore on the 3G, while the 3GS handles all of that and more with ease.
In addition to being an upgrade to the 3G, the 3GS just further separates Apple's smartphone from the rest of the market right now. HTC's Touch Cruise and Samsung Instinct are two other devices that attempt to be ambitious with touch-screen designs, but ultimately do not have the hardware or software for anyone to even declare that they're in the same league as the 3GS.
The iPhone 3GS may not light up consumers� eyeballs because it features the same physical design as the 3G, but it's a joy to use and truly the next step in smartphone performance at a time when everyone else is still at least three or four behind.    View the original article here

Apple iPhone 4 (AT&T)

The iPhone 4. The very words inspire controversy, excitement and anticipation, but after a quick stop at bar in California and few thousand Internet rumors later the device is finally here and it's features the biggest changes to Apple's smartphone yet.
In the first major design shift since the iPhone 3G in 2008, Apple decided to reinvent the wheel with the iPhone 4, as the front and back of the device are made up entirely of gorilla glass while a redesigned stainless steel antenna wraps around the outside of the device to bind it all together. However, even though we may have been tipped off to much of this thank to Internet leaks, Apple had an ace in the hole, a Retina display.
Get used to the term, because the Retina display is the single greatest screen to ever grace a mobile device. Apple coined the term because the pixel density is so high on the iPhone that it's impossible to decipher a single one with the human eye. Looking at the iPhone lock screen is like looking at an illuminate piece of 3.5-inch paper, and it's so cool you may never get used to it.
The whole package makes for a stunning device to look at and hold in your hand, far outclassing other top-of-the-line smartphones on the market like the HTC Droid Incredible and LG Ally, which are made almost entirely of plastic.
After getting a sense of the look and feel of the device it's almost easy to forget that its hardware and software take it places smartphones have never been before. An updated A4 processor takes performance to a new level and opens the door for developers to raise the bar in mobile apps, and a gyroscope offers three-dimensional movements with six-axis controls for games to take advantage of with new gameplay mechanics.
Apple has also upgraded the camera to an impressive 5-megapixels with a lens that is capable of capturing beautiful 720p video.
But wait, there's one more thing. The iPhone 4 also sports a front-facing camera that allows users of the device to video chat, Facetime, with each other over a Wi-Fi connection. It's kind of a bummer that it can't be done over your carriers' 3G network, but Apple has not ruled out that possibility in the future.
At a time where the HTC Desire, Samsung Galaxy and Motorola Droid have all emerged to become worthy threats to the iPhone, Apple has truly thrown down the gauntlet with the iPhone 4. Is it perfect? No. But it's damn close. It's the best smartphone ever made.  View the original article here

Apple iPhone 4 (CDMA) (Verizon)

Released for Verizon, the Apple iPhone 4 is a glass and stainless steel that measures just 9.3 millimeters in width -- 24 percent thinner than the existing 3GS. It also has a higher-resolution 3.5-inch touch screen display that renders text and images for amazing clarity -- 78 percent sharper than the iPad. The iPhone 4 also has a highly-anticipated front-facing camera, which can be used for videoconferencing, in addition to one on the back. A new gyroscope offers three dimensional movements with six-axis controls, perfect for gaming. Additional features include dual-microphones, 802.11n Wi-Fi, high-speed HSDPA Internet and integration with iBooks and iAds.   View the original article here

Apple iPhone 4S (AT&T / Sprint / Verizon)

Apple's iPhone 4S comes with all the features customers want in a smartphone, but unlike its predecessors, there's little about it that has its competitors looking on with a jealous eye.
The iPhone 4S features an A5 dual-core processor that has seven times the graphical capability of the A4 chip in the iPhone 4 and can perform tasks up to twice as fast. Apple also upgraded the camera to an 8-megapixel lens capable of shooting 1080p video.
Apple is also launching iCloud alongside the device. A free new service that keeps all of users iOS devices in sync with each other, from their apps to music, photos and contacts.
The biggest addition to the 4S, however, is Siri, a new "personal assistant" that users can activate by holding down the home button. Siri responds to users' voice commands like "how is the weather?" and "where is the nearest gas station?" Overall, Siri is one of the most advanced voice command systems on the market today, but it is far from perfect, or even complete, as Apple itself admitted the version in the 4S is a beta.
Let's get this out of the way; the iPhone 4S is a great phone. It's easily one of the two or three best phones on the market right now, but it's not light years ahead of its peers in the same way its predecessors have been before it. Apple is marketing the device around Siri, and while the feature is welcome, it's nowhere near as strong as the advances that have headlined past iterations of the device.
The 4S is also going up against far greater competition than any of its predecessors. The Samsung Galaxy S2, HTC Rezound, Motorola Droid Razr and the upcoming Samsung Galaxy Nexus all compare favorably to the device. Each of those handsets features a larger screen than the 4S, and with the promise of the Android 4.0 operating system, the software advantage Apple has held for years with iOS may not be as large as it was in years past.
For customers comfortable with iOS and looking to take advantage of iCloud, the 4S is still a fantastic device, even without reaching the high bar Apple has set for itself. However, for those who have been upgrading their iPhones every year like clockwork, the 4S may be the device customers want to skip. Perhaps save your money for next year's new iPhone, or maybe put it towards something else altogether, after all, there are some nice options.   View the original article here

Samsung Stratosphere (Verizon)

Released for Verizon, the Samsung Stratosphere is a 4G LTE device with a slide-out QWERTY keyboard. The device runs on Verizon's LTE network, for download speeds of 5 to 12-megabits per second and upload speeds of 2 to 5-megabits. The Stratosphere is powered by Android 2.3 software and offers a 1-gigahertz chip for speedier performance when viewing clips and playing games on its large 4.0-inch touch screen display. Users can also share 4G with up to eight Wi-Fi-enabled devices. In addition, the Stratosphere features a 5.0-megapixel camera with 720p HD video recording and a front-facing 1.3-megapixel lens for video chat.   View the original article here

Motorola Droid 4 (Verizon)

Released for Verizon, the Motorola Droid 4 is the world's thinnest 4G QWERTY smartphone. The Android 2.3 device features a laser-cut, five-row, LED backlit keyboard for faster typing and a powerful 1.2-gigahertz chip with 1 gigabytes of RAM for smooth access to apps and games. In addition, the Droid 4 runs on Verizon's faster LTE network for speedy downloads and video and music streaming capabilities.

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Features

• Large 4-inch qHD touch screen with slide-out QWERTY keyboard
• Runs on Android 2.3.5 'Gingerbread' software, upgraded to Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich in the second quarter of 2012
• Access Verizon's faster 4G LTE network
• Integrated 8.0-megapixel camera with dual LED flash, and 1080p high-definition DVD-quality recording -- a second 1.3-megapixel lens for video chat
• Runs on a 1.2-gigahertz dual-core processor with 1-gigabyte of RAM and 16-gigabytes of internal memory, with support for up to 32-gigabyte microSD card 
  View the original article here

HTC Titan 2 (AT&T)

Released for AT&T, the HTC Titan 2 is one of the first devices to run on Windows Phone 7.5 software. It offers a top-of-the-line 16-megapixel camera with a wide-angle lens and a backside-illuminated sensor for improved low-light performance, as well as a second 1.3-megapixel lens for video chat. In addition, the Titan 2 offers a larger 4.7-inch touch screen, ideal for watching streaming video downloaded with AT&T's 4G LTE service. The Titan 2 runs on a 1.5-gigahertz chip for smooth performance and comes with 16-gigabytes of storage.

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Features

• Powered by Microsoft's Windows Phone 7.5 platform to combine Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn feeds, chat and SMS messages in one conversation
• Built-in 16.0-megapixel camera for superior photos and videos and a second 1.3-megapixel lens for chat
• Runs on AT&T's 4G LTE service for faster downloads and music and video streaming
• Large 4.7-inch touch screen display with a sharp 480 by 800 pixel resolution
• Play games and challenge friends through Xbox Live Hub
• Internet Explorer 9 provides faster browsing, better performance and support of HTML5 apps -- like on a PC
  
                              View the original article here

HTC Evo 4G LTE (Sprint)

Apple and HTC have fought tooth and nail in the courtrooms and the Evo 4G LTE is finally out on store shelves. But the phone, truly a formidable iPhone competitor, has a few significant flaws that consumers will want to take note of.
The centerpiece of the Evo is its high-resolution LCD screen, and it's excellent, but it doesn't quite match the iPhone's overall display quality -- both in terms of clarity and vibrancy.
Picture lovers will drool over its 8-megapixel camera, which boasts high-powered features like HDR and Continuous Shooting, and offers a lens that actually sharpens the focus -- even at long-range distances. It's the perfect device for snapping action shots, so the Evo is a great phone to take to parties, trips or just to capture those spontaneous moments.
The Evo isn't a small phone -- it's bigger than the iPhone and the Galaxy Nexus, though not obnoxiously so. HTC managed to still keep it slender, though, and designed the device with an "anodized" black finish for a clean and snappy feel -- but one gripe: the line across the back of the phone takes away from its sleekness.
What else do we love? The Evo runs on Android 4.0, dubbed "Ice Cream Sandwich," for all the Google goodies, plus an added layer HTC calls "Sense 4.0" for user interface. Sense is easy to figure out and just as easy on the eyes -- providing beautiful backgrounds and... interesting widgets, though it can make the screen look a little too cluttered.
Older versions of the Evo 4G suffered from a lackluster battery life, so Sprint included a beefed up battery in its updated version, neutralizing a potential power problems.
The Evo isn't without its drawbacks, although the biggest one isn't HTC's fault. Sprint's abominable 4G LTE network essentially pushes the phone into 3G, making it slower than it should be. When customers complain, the carrier is shifty about when and where exactly it plans to build the faster network.
Still, buyers interested in the Evo may want to consider the extremely similar HTC One X. Despite minor cosmetic differences, the Evo has a few advantages over the One X, like a kickstand and HD voice call support, but other than that, they share awfully similar specs and prices. But the One X is better than the Evo in one regard -- it runs on AT&T, which offers a much improved 4G LTE network.
For people who have Sprint coverage, or people who don't mind sluggish data speeds, the Evo is a feature-packed device. It just may not be the best fit for someone looking for unparalleled speed.

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Features

• Crafted from aluminum in an anodized black finish for a thin and distinctive style
• Brilliant 4.7-inch HD display with a kickstand built into the back to prop up the device to watch videos
• Built on Android 4.0, dubbed 'Ice Cream Sandwich', with HTC's Sense 4 interface for the latest Google features and an easy-to-use platform
• Advanced 8-megapixel camera offers 1080p HD video recording and a fast start-up and auto-focus time to stay with a moving objects and take numerous pictures by holding down the shutter button
• HTC's Beats Audio provides an improved sound experience, so you hear music the way the artist intended with audio tuning that delivers better bass, midrange and high notes
• Speedy 1.5-gigahertz processor with a 2000 mAh embedded battery to ensure smooth and long-lasting performance
• LTE technology delivers faster download speeds to browse the web and watch streaming video
                                                                            View the original article here

Google Nexus S (AT&T)

The Nexus S is the first smartphone to run on Google's Android 2.3, dubbed 'Gingerbread', platform. Co-developed with Samsung, the Nexus S features a large and brilliant 4.0-inch Super-AMOLED touch screen display. It also offers a contour display that's designed to fit more ergonomically when held to the face. The Nexus S also features Near Field Communication, or NFC, technology for wireless payments by waiving the phone over a reader. Powered by a 1-gigahertz chip, the smartphone provides richer 3D graphics, faster Internet speeds and supports for a 5.0-megapixel camera with front and rear-facing cameras. Additional features include Wi-Fi hotspot, true multi-tasking and access to Google services such as Google Search, Gmail, Google Maps, Voice Actions, Google Voice and YouTube.

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Features

• Contour display that's designed with a curved glass screen to fit comfortably in the palm of a hand as well as the side of a face
• Large 4.0-inch Super-AMOLED touch screen display for brighter and more high contrast colors, and luminance that is up to 1.5x higher than conventional LCD displays
• NFC technology to read "smart" tags, or everyday objects that have NFC chips in them -- from stickers and movie posters to t-shirts
• Rear-facing 5.0-megapixel camera for photos and high-definition videos, and a front-facing VGA camera for video chat
• Pre-installed with Google apps, including Google Search, Google Maps with Navigation, Mobile Instant, Voice Actions, Gmail, Google Earth and more View the original article here

Samsung Galaxy S (GT-I9000)

The Samsung Galaxy S is an Android-powered smartphone with an large 4.0-inch AMOLED screen and a 1GHz processor ideal for viewing HD videos, experiencing augmented reality content through its Layar Reality Browser and connecting with friends on Facebook and Twitter using the 'Social Hub.' The Galaxy S features mDNIe (mobile Digital Natural Image engine) technology, used in Samsung's best-selling televisions, to boost even sharper and crisper imaging -- perfect to record, edit and play HD video. Users can access to Google services -- such as Google Search, Gmail and Google Maps -- or download a variety of apps from the Android Market.

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Features

• Large 4.0-inch Super AMOLED touch screen display for 20 percent brighter imaging with 80 percent less glare
• Comes with Google applications: Google Maps, Gmail, YouTube, Google Calendar and Google Talk
• Built-in 5.0-megapixel camera with zoom, auto-focus and HD video recording capabilities
• High-speed HSDPA Internet to surf the Web quickly
• Get daily briefings of weather, news, stocks and the scheduler
• Use the handset as a digital photo frame, table clock, calendar or music station
• ThinkFree application to view and edit Microsoft Office 2007 documents
• Wakes up to a natural alarm sound and automatically turned-on display light
  
  
  View the original article here  

RIM BlackBerry 4G PlayBook

RIM BlackBerry 4G PlayBook is the WiMAX enabled version of the BlackBerry PlayBook which is introduced as the first "professional tablet" keeping with the BlackBerry's heavy usage in the business world. The specs are hot enough to interest both consumers and business users. The PlayBook features a 7 inch capacitive LCD display with resolution of 1024 x 600 pixels. Instead of the new BlackBerry 6 OS, a new tablet version of the BlackBerry software devised by the recently acquired QNX is running the show. The tablet will have some power under the hood with a 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB of RAM on board. There are two cameras. The front facing shooter is 3MP with a 5MP on back. The WebKit browser will allow for HTML-5 and Adobe Flash Player 10.1.  View the original article here

RIM BlackBerry Curve 9220

RIM BlackBerry Curve 9220 is a candybar phone with a 2.44 inch display with resolution of 320x240, Wi-Fi, 512MB of RAM, Bluetooth and runs the latest version of the OS. BlackBerry 7.1 OS includes RIM's second generation WebKit browser that eats up JavaScript and renders pages 40% faster than the browser on BlackBerry 6 OS.    View the original article here

RIM BlackBerry Curve 9320

BlackBerry Curve 9320 is a device for first time smartphone users and as such, specs-wise, it is nothing worth bragging about. It features a 2.44 QVGA display (not a touchscreen), GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, microSD card slot, 512MB RAM, the typical Curve keyboard and a 3.2-megapixel extended depth of field camera.    View the original article here

Apple iPad 2

The second generation of Apple's venerable tablet - iPad 2 - improves on its predecessor in both design and hardware. The iconic tablet is now thinner even than the iPhone 4 at 0.34" (8.8mm), and weighs just 1.35 pounds (613 grams). The big changes on the inside is the 1 GHz dual-core Apple A5 chipset, which provides 2x the CPU and 9x the GPU performance of its predecessor. All that while keeping the same 10 hours of battery life. Dressed entirely in black or white this time, the iPad 2 also sports HDMI output via a separate cable, as well as rear and front-facing cams, plus a bunch of new cool accessories.            

View the original article here

Apple iPad 3 AT&T

The Apple iPad 3 for AT&T, or simply iPad, as it is officially called, is Apple's latest foray in the contemporary tablet market - a market the company single-handedly started about two years ago. Although the third-generation iPad remains the same on the outside (not a bad thing), it does bring a lot of improvements on the inside. First of all, it has a new screen resolution of 2048x1536 pixels, delivering an amazing for a tablet pixel density of 264 ppi. Another major improvement has to do with the processor of the device, which is now the so-called A5X - still a dual-core processor, but with a new quad-core GPU for outstanding graphics performance. The camera has also been given a boost and is now much more capable in terms of both photo- and video-taking. Finally, the new iPad 3 has been blessed with LTE connectivity. Additionally, all 4G iPads will also have global 3G capabilities, so you should be able to use 3G on most carriers around the world.             View the original article here

HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE

• US carrier availability: Verizon - Upcoming Expected release date (unofficial): 21 June 2012

HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE is the newest addition to the Droid family. It’s a decent device, but seems a bit short on specs for the price. Judge for yourself: it’s got a 0.46-inch thin frame, a 4-inch qHD LCD screen, a 1.2GHz dual-core processor backed up with 1GB of RAM, and an 8-megapixel rear camera captures 1080p video, while there’s also a front-facing VGA shooter, good for video conferencing. All of this runs on the latest Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich skinned up with HTC Sense 4.0.

                   View the original article here

Apple iPhone 4S

CDMA available only if sold and activated for use on a CDMA network.

General	2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
		CDMA 800 / 1900
	3G Network	HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
		CDMA2000 1xEV-DO
	Announced	2011, October
	Status	Available. Released 2011, October

Body	Dimensions	115.2 x 58.6 x 9.3 mm
	Weight	140 g

Display	Type	LED-backlit IPS TFT, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
	Size	640 x 960 pixels, 3.5 inches (~330 ppi pixel density)
	Multitouch	Yes
	Protection	Corning Gorilla Glass, oleophobic coating

Sound	Alert types	Vibration, propriety ringtones
	Loudspeaker	Yes
	3.5mm jack	Yes

Memory	Card slot	No
	Internal	16/32/64 GB storage, 512 MB RAM

Data	GPRS	Yes
	EDGE	Yes
	Speed	HSDPA, 14.4 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.8 Mbps
	WLAN	Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot
	Bluetooth	Yes, v4.0 with A2DP
	USB	Yes, v2.0

Camera	Primary	8 MP, 3264x2448 pixels, autofocus, LED flash, check quality
	Features	Touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection, HDR
	Video	Yes, 1080p@30fps, LED video light, video stabilization, geo-tagging, check quality
	Secondary	Yes, VGA, 480p@30fps, videocalling over Wi-Fi only

Features	OS	iOS 5, upgradable to iOS 5.1
	Chipset	Apple A5
	CPU	Dual-core 1 GHz Cortex-A9
	GPU	PowerVR SGX543MP2
	Sensors	Accelerometer, gyro, proximity, compass
	Messaging	iMessage, SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email
	Browser	HTML (Safari)
	Radio	No
	GPS	Yes, with A-GPS support and GLONASS
	Java	No
	Colors	Black, White
		- MicroSIM card support only - Scratch-resistant glass back panel - Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic - Siri natural language commands and dictation - iCloud cloud service - Twitter integration - TV-out - Google Maps - Audio/video player and editor - Image editor - Voice command/dial

Battery		Standard battery, Li-Po 1432 mAh
	Stand-by	Up to 200 h (2G) / Up to 200 h (3G)
	Talk time	Up to 14 h (2G) / Up to 8 h (3G)
	Music play	Up to 40 h

Misc	SAR US	1.18 W/kg (head)     0.98 W/kg (body)
	SAR EU	0.99 W/kg (head)     0.99 W/kg (body)           View the original article here

Apple iPad 3 Wi-Fi + Cellular

Also known as Apple iPad Wi-Fi + 4G Early 2012, Apple iPad 3 Wi-Fi + 4G.
CDMA available only if sold and activated for use on a CDMA network. LTE only supported on AT&T and Verizon networks in the US and Bell, Rogers, and Telus networks in Canada.
Tablet with no support for GSM voice communication.

General	2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
		CDMA 800 / 1900 - for Verizon
	3G Network	HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
		CDMA2000 1xEV-DO - for Verizon
	4G Network	LTE 700 MHz Class 17 / 2100 - for AT&T
		LTE 700 MHz Class 13 - for Verizon
	Announced	2012, March
	Status	Available. Released 2012, March 16th

Body	Dimensions	241.2 x 185.7 x 9.4 mm
	Weight	662 g

Display	Type	LED-backlit IPS TFT, capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
	Size	1536 x 2048 pixels, 9.7 inches (~264 ppi pixel density)
	Multitouch	Yes
	Protection	Scratch-resistant glass, oleophobic coating

Sound	Alert types	N/A
	Loudspeaker	Yes
	3.5mm jack	Yes

Memory	Card slot	No
	Internal	16/32/64 GB storage, 1 GB RAM

Data	GPRS	Yes
	EDGE	Yes
	Speed	DC-HSDPA, 42 Mbps; HSDPA, 21 Mbps; HSUPA, 5.76 Mbps, LTE, 73 Mbps; Rev. A, up to 3.1 Mbps
	WLAN	Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Wi-Fi hotspot (carrier dependant)
	Bluetooth	Yes, v4.0 with A2DP
	USB	Yes, v2.0

Camera	Primary	5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, check quality
	Features	Touch focus, geo-tagging, face detection
	Video	Yes, 1080p@30fps, video stabilization, check quality
	Secondary	Yes, VGA, 480p@30fps, videocalling over Wi-Fi only

Features	OS	iOS 5.1
	Chipset	Apple A5X
	CPU	Dual-core 1 GHz Cortex-A9
	GPU	PowerVR SGX543MP4 (quad-core graphics)
	Sensors	Accelerometer, gyro, compass
	Messaging	iMessage, Email, Push Email, IM
	Browser	HTML (Safari)
	Radio	No
	GPS	Yes, with A-GPS support
	Java	No
	Colors	Black, White
		- MicroSIM card support only - iCloud cloud service - Twitter integration - MP4/MP3/WAV/AAC player - Photo viewer/editor - Audio&video player/editor - iBooks PDF reader - Google Maps - TV-out

Battery		Standard battery, Li-Po 11,560 mAh (42.5 Wh)
	Stand-by	Up to 720 h
	Talk time	Up to 9 h                                                              View the original article here

Samsung Galaxy S III Sprint

• US carrier availability: Sprint - Upcoming (unofficial) ; Expected release date: 21 June 2012

Sprint’s Samsung Galaxy S III sports a 4.8 inch HD Super AMOLED display and comes with the dual-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor with LTE on board. This makes it future proof for Sprint’s LTE network. The Sprint Galaxy S III packs 2GB of RAM which should help multitasking a great deal.

View the original article here  

Samsung Galaxy S III Verizon

U.S. Cellular - Upcoming as Samsung Galaxy S III U.S. Cellular Expected release date: July 2012 Verizon - Upcoming Expected release date: 9 July 2012

Verizon’s Samsung Galaxy S III features a 4.8 inch HD Super AMOLED screen and the dual-core 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8960 S4 processor with integrated LTE. This grants you lightning fast 4G access, while performance will get a further boost from the 2GB of RAM on the Galaxy S III.

  View the original article here

Nokia Lumia 710

The Nokia Lumia 710 is the second Nokia Windows Phone and what makes it different is its affordability paired with nearly the same guts as the Nokia Lumia 800. The Lumia 710 also comes with a 3.7" display, exchangeable back covers for distinct looks, but the body itself will come in black and white. The processor is clocked at 1.4GHz, but you also have hardware acceleration and the very same GPU as the one in the Lumia 800.

View the original article here

Nokia Lumia 610

Nokia Lumia 610 is the most affordable Windows Phone we’ve seen so far. It lowers the spec requirements on Windows Phone - it requires less capable processors and less RAM. For example, low-end WP phones will now be able to ship with Qualcomm 7x27A chips and 256MB of RAM. At the same time, the Nokia Lumia 610 aims to come with the same smooth Windows Phone experience and it is confirmed to offer all of WP features. Software-wise you’d get Nokia Maps, Drive, and Nokia Transport with bus and subway directions for over 500 cities that will augment WP. Designwise, the new handset features curvy metallic edges and Nokia describes it to have a "confident feel." The Nokia Lumia 610 price is set at around $255 (189 euro) - the most affordable we've seen Windows Phone go.

View the original article here  

Apple iPhone 4 Verizon

The first CDMA version of the Apple iPhone - the iPhone 4 is almost completely identical to AT&T's smartphone, with the only difference being the CDMA radio and ability to do Mobile Hotspot for up to 5 devices. The other features include a 5MP main camera lens with LED flash and 720p HD video recording, secondary mic for noise-cancellation, GPS, Gyroscope and what not.

                                                                 View the original article here