What were your first thoughts when the Samsung U900 Soul was first unveiled? Opinions were split down the middle between those who favor metallic-looking phones and those who think they look less than attractive. Delving deeper than just skin-deep are Tracy and Matt’s and CNET.

continue reading "Samsung U900 Soul Reviewed"

The BGR team got a BlackBerry Bold on their hands for a month now and has just posted quite a comprehensive review of the upcoming RIM smartphone. The reviewer hailed it as the “BlackBerry communities (sic) iPhone” as it’s the device many BlackBerry fans have been waiting for.

continue reading "BlackBerry Bold Gets the BGR Treatment"

In spite of the reported problems with the handset itself, the success of the official release of the iPhone 3G should have shaken up competitors with “iPhone Killer” contenders. Among these contenders though are a few good ones including the RIM BlackBerry Thunder.

continue reading "Live Pics of the BlackBerry Thunder"

By now, the non-Apple fans among you would have already been nauseated at the onslaught of iPhone 3G news, perhaps to the point of wanting to dissect it. Guess what? It’s already been dissected! Of course it’s for the fans instead of the opposite, but it’ll quench your desire to see some iPhone 3G innards nonetheless, promise.

continue reading "Apple iPhone 3G Dissected"

The bar-type Samsung U800 Soul made quite a balanced impression on the reviewer over at Mobile-Review. It seems while there is no huge shortcoming on Samsung’s part, it wasn’t anything stellar or groundbreaking enough to become a mover in the industry either.

continue reading "Samsung U800 Soul Reviewed"

When I first caught glimpse of the Motorola MOTOZINE ZN5, I was quite underwhelmed and unimpressed. Its imaging feature which seems to be the phone’s focus isn’t anything that can’t be found on other mobile phones which look even better than the ZN5.

continue reading "Motorola MOTOZINE ZN5 Reviewed"

I have no idea why Samsung chose to announce one of its phones the same day Steve Jobs yaps about the 3G iPhone in the WWDC. The official announcement was so subdued, people barely took notice. Anyhow, the SGH-i900 is now officially launched as the Samsung OMNIA.

continue reading "Samsung SGH-i900 Released, Reviewed by CNET"

The upcoming Motorola MING A1800 is perfect for people with multiple mobile accounts or the frequent international traveller. Onboard it comes with CDMA and two SIM card slots, therefore three numbers! Linux-powered, 3 megapixel, Bluetooth and touchscreen are rumored to be other goodies to be found on this mobile gadget. More details to be revealed at CTIA.

Via MobileMag

Many, many wrist phones have been announced, but few if any have come to market. Sure, a watch phone is always a good idea, though today it is quite hard to imagine anyone using it with so many multimedia items available on the market. But in March last year, the Aussie company SMS Technology launched the M300, a tri-band GSM/GPRS wristwatch phone, in its native land.

The phone sports a 1in color display, contains 64MB of memory and incorporates Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity, which impedes people from interfering in your private conversations. It can play all the music file formats available on the market, such as: MP3, BAAC, BWAV, BAMR, BMIDI, BIMY< and more. The user has a mini phonebook integrated in the device and the ability to receive SMS, so no answers needed. It works perfectly with only 2 batteries and it comes with an included USB cable.

Following the latest trend in the industry, the watch comes equipped with a nice built-in speaker and a microphone, which are quite useful if you think about recording your friend’s memos on it. Or who knows, maybe you’re an undercover agent involved in some police mission. It would definitely make James Bond jealous.

SMS Technology of Australia, the gadget’s developer says that it is the world’s first truly mobile GSM watch. The company claims the watch delivers up to 3.33 hours’ talk time and 80 hours in stand-by mode, 99 numbers memory storage and 40 integrated real tones.

Past attempts at shipping a wrist phone have failed, most notably Samsung’s offering, announced in May 2003 but killed off long before its planned December 2003 release. Japan’s NTT DoCoMo announced the Wristomo wrist phone about the same time as Samsung unveiled its product. Wristomo too seems to have never made to market – if it did, it didn’t stay there for long.

This M300 wrist phone is a new product in Australian Market, certainly, technology will continue to evolve and the opinion of existing users are very essential for us to choose the right gadgets. ProductReview.com.au contains opinions, thoughts and recommendation for the shoppers to know which products are the best.