HP iPAQ Data Messenger

The Data Messenger is the second of HP's latest duo of Windows Mobile based handsets, but whereas the Voice Messenger is for those who want a device that's a phone first and smartphone second, the Data Messenger is an all out smartphone from top to bottom.

One of the big differences between the Data Messenger and its smaller sibling is that this one has a slide out keyboard which puts it in direct competition with the likes of the HTC S740 and Sony Ericsson's much hyped Xperia X1. That's some serious competition to go up against, so the question is does the Data Messenger have what it takes to challenge those two big hitters?


The HP is a much larger and wider than those two main rivals with the result that it looks slightly dated and feels quiet chunky to hold. That said, HP has tried to add a bit of pizzazz to the styling, by opting for a dark navy, glossy finish. The front of the device is obviously dominated by the screen, but beneath this there are two long and thin call/answer and hang up buttons, plus two touch buttons - one acts as the dedicated Windows key and the other as the OK button.

Nestled between these four buttons lies the d-pad, or rather the optical controller that simulates a normal d-pad. Rather than having clickable buttons for up, down, left and right, there's a small camera in the centre of the pad that responds to the direction in which you glide your finger or thumb over it. It didn't work particularly well on the Voice Messenger, and the situation wasn't helped by the fact that it was the phone's sole controller as that model lacks a touchscreen. For some reason the one on this device is much more responsive and much more accurate. It's also a tad faster to use than a clickable pad when scrolling through long lists, such as names in your contacts book. Plus, if you don't like it at least here you can carry out most functions using the touchscreen instead.

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Samsung Galaxy S2

The Samsung Galaxy S2 is out in the open a day early - specs, photo, the whole shebang. A Korean website slipped up and we now know everything about the next-gen droid, plus info on the Galaxy Tab 2, which reportedly will be 10-inch this time around.
The Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II has grown a bigger screen, another core and somehow gotten thinner in spite of all that. The phone runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread on a 1GHz dual-core processor.
The Galaxy S2 screen has a 4.3” diagonal. The phone is just 8.49mm thick and weighs 116 grams. The photo on the left also leaked and the S2 looks just like we expected it to.
The connectivity specs of the Samsung Galaxy S2 are very curious - “4G” (actually HSPA+), Wi-Fi a/b/g/n and Bluetooth 3.0+HS. The 802.11a standard uses the 5GHz band rather than the more common 2.4GHz so perhaps the WLAN radio of the Galaxy S2 will be dual-band for the other protocols too. There's also Bluetooth 3.0+HS, which should support 24Mbps data transfers (unlike the non-HS BT3.0, which as we found brings no speed improvement at all).
Update: We just got a tip that the screen of the Galaxy S2 will be curved, much like the one on the Google Nexus S. We found that to be a pretty nice feature so it makes us all the more eager to take the S2 for a spin.


As for the tablet, it’s the Galaxy Tab successor - a 10.1” Honeycomb tablet, with dual-core 1GHz CPU, 8MP camera with FullHD video capture and stereo speakers.

One final bit of info was in the leaked article - version 2.0 of Samsung’s Bada OS is getting launched at the MWC as well.
 

Motorola Pax BlackBerry killer

Yes, BlackBerry-killer is always a little dubious label, because just because a device has a keyboard or the same form factor such as a BlackBerry, does not replace nor long it it. When I talk about BlackBerry form factor but, know everyone just what meant is.

Under the Domino +, it should be here so the Motorola Pax go what exactly has this typical BlackBerry form factor. The device will be probably to have Sprint in the US system operator and to be powered by a dual-core processor.

There is no more information unfortunately still and as is so often is so far completely unclear whether Motorola will sometimes bring at least this Smartphone of kind of to Europe. The last model with similar form factor, which you can buy in this country, is the Motorola Pro.

Nokia WP7 QWERTY Phone

Nokia announced its tie up with Microsoft to produce Windows Phone 7 handsets with Nokia's hardware a few months ago, and the first Nokia WP7 device is expected by the end of this year (Q4). While nobody has any clue as to what device it could be, assumptions are already being made as to what Nokia could offer. For the time being it seems like the first device would be a basic touchscreen slab; very typical of the WP7 platform. 

The Windows Phone 7 platform has a couple of QWERTY phones, though not as much as you would find in Android. If latest reports are to be believed, Nokia could be preparing a Windows Phone handset with a similar form factor. This info comes from an event held by Nokia a couple of days ago, where a company representative disclosed the company's plans to snatch the business smartphone market, which is almost dominantly held by RIM's BlackBerry. Though the representative did not directly confirm a QWERTY WP7 device by Nokia, it is almost clear that Nokia could have it all planned.

2011 will be a very busy year for Nokia with a couple of flagships to be launched, not to mention the launch of the company's first WP7 handset. The company is holding a Nokia Connection event on June 21st, where the company will supposedly show off some new Symbian Anna handsets, and probably announce the WP7 phone that has been talked about for quite a long time now. 

Upcoming Samsung preparing a 2GHz dual-core smartphone for 2012

Hump ​​in the back, the Galaxy is easier Ariel Category where the phone and you only have a 2.3 Honda, then I might think about upgrading cos it’s quite slow actually see, because now a lot of Quad cores. The phone is great, but not in PCs, the main war is very old technology, just because you make it small enough for a phone that makes it slow to come to the phone.

We are now at a stage where lots of smartphones appeared regularly Dual core. Users confused they stay or should one just wait for the better. According to the official website of the giant chip maker Samsung working on dual-core 2 GHz processor, recently seen in the last Exynos S Android Smartphone Samsung Galaxy II.


“We intend to publish a DUAL CORE CPU 2GHz equipped smartphones next year,” said a senior company official. “This product is capable of processing data for the computer:»: Samsung develops DUAL CORE CPU can also be used on smartphones is very likely that it will be launched under the brand Exynos processor brand by the company in February this year.

DUAL CORE 2GHz is not a place just for the Samsung device, but Samsung also has plans to sell them to other manufacturers. Thus, in the first quarter of 2012 we will lower the Samsung smartphone 2GHz. Has been set for us with Facebook-Twitter and keep up to date, the latest Samsung.

It would be easier for Samsung to make the core proceesor DUAL CORE 2GHz 4GHz single, but thanks to the battery and Dual core facilitates multitasking smartphone, use the load distribution consists of two separate cores in mind Samsung 2GHz Processor.

Approves AT&T T-Mobile Merger

While there's some talk in the press that the government could block AT&T's planned $39 billion acquisition of T-Mobile, it's simply not likely thanks to AT&T's massive campaign contributions (they're the top campaign contributor among all companies since 1990) -- and the fact they're deeply integrated into our domestic surveillance practices. State approval is rolling along ahead of FCC and DOJ approval, with the Louisiana Public Service Commission voting 4-1 not to stand in the way of the deal -- stating "the proposed acquisition has received overriding support locally, as is evidence by the diverse number of groups and officials who are in support." Unmentioned is the fact that while there may be some authentic support for the deal, the vast majority of groups breathlessly admiring the deal's supposed benefits are doing so because they take cash from AT&T.