Martin said: First impressions using a Dell Streak are very positive. As I use Mac, this is the first Dell product I ever use. At 5 inches it’s big but still fits in your pocket. Dell has adapted Android to the larger dimensions and the whole experience is more comfortable. Forget about the m in your URL, you can browse normally. The 5 MP camera is great for videos an pictures, it comes with edit software. On the negative it uses an unusual charging cable and the power button is too close to the camera button. Will be even better with Froyo. It is the biggest smartphone but it is thin and light, much smaller than an iPad.

For more information, you can visit here.

Samsung and U.S. Cellular have announced the availability of the Samsung SCH-u440 Gloss, a new compact flip phone that features a QWERTY keyboard, 1.3 megapixel camera, and more.

The device features a full-QWERTY keyboard that is revealed when it is opened. Music listeners can skip through tracks in the Gloss’ music player and listen to music using stereo Bluetooth technology. Pictures can be taken with the phone’s 1.3 megapixel camera, and they should look good on a 2.2-inch 262k color TFT display.

The Gloss also has support for U.S. Cellular’s easyedge wireless data application services. Easyedge gives customers access to voice-guided turn-by-turn directions, news and weather applications, games and more.

The Samsung SCH-u440 Gloss is available at U.S. Cellular locations but pricing has not been announced.

Finally Samsung, a leading mobile phone provider, today unveiled the I7500, its first Android-powered mobile phone.

The Samsung I7500 will be available in major European countries from June, 2009.

HSDPA 7.2Mbps / HSUPA 5.76Mbps (900 / 1700/ 2100MHz)
EDGE / GPRS (850/ 900/1800/1900)
OS
Android
Display
3.2″ HVGA(320×480) AMOLED
Camera
5 MP Camera (Auto Focus), Power LED
Video / Audio
Video: MPEG4, H.263, H.264, WMV
Audio: MP3, AAC, AAC+, e-AAC+, WMA, RA
Value Added
Features
Full Web Browser Google Search, Maps, Gmail,
YouTube, Calendar, Google Talk, Android Market
Connectivity
Bluetooth® 2.0, USB 2.0, WiFi, MicroUSB, 3.5mm ear jack
Memory
Internal memory: 8GB
External memory: Micro SD (Up to 32GB)
Battery
1500 mAh
Size
115 x 56 x 11.9mm

Source: Engadget

The 2.5in, 320 x 240, 16m-colour screen doesn’t measure up to the E90′s 800 x 352 beast, but at least it has the advantage of looking like a conventional phone, and Nokia’s obviously done some sterling work in keeping it relatively thin – for a keyboard slider, anyway – at 112 x 50 x 14mm. It weighs in at a respectable 139g as opposed to the E90′s trouser-straining 210g.

Around the sides are a micro USB port and Micro SD memory card slot – it comes with a 4GB card to boost the phone’s 50MB of on-board memory – both covered with rubberised grommets, plus camera shutter and volume buttons, a dedicated voice commands button and a 3.5mm audio jack at the top. Round the back is a lightly ridged metallic cover, similar to the one on the E66, but this time with a 3.2Mp camera with LED flash and self-portrait mirror.

Unusually for a Nokia business phone, there’s no infrared port and Nokia has again left off its power button à la the E63 – you hold down the call end button, just like almost everyone else’s phones these days.

The keypad is a little cramped, especially the three keys right at the bottom, which can be a bit tricky to reach with your thumb. Three of Nokia’s standard E-series shortcut keys – home, calendar and messaging – are ranged around the square navpad, but contacts has been replaced with a delete button, which seems an odd choice for a phone with an alphanumeric keyboard, especially since there are a couple of soft-menu keys present, one of which could easily serve as a delete button for when you’re punching in phone numbers.

• Back up phone information to a password-protected web site
• Access and update your contacts and appointments on the web
• Share photos with friends and family
• Free of charges
• 200 MB of free storage on the Microsoft My Phone web site
• Microsoft My Phone will automatically synchronize information between your mobile phone and your Microsoft My Phone web account once per day between 11:00 P.M. and 5:00 A.M., except when your phone cannot connect to your default data network
• Microsoft My Phone works only on phones that run the Windows Mobile 6+ operating system.

Stay tune…. and check out Microsoft MyPhone Beta here.

Sony Ericsson’s launch a newest Walkman cell phone targeting “youth” market. Sony Ericsson is bringing great music to the masses with the slick slider W395 Walkman™ phone, complete with large powerful built-in stereo speakers. Experience high sound quality and thumping bass that lets you share the concert experience with friends.

Features:
* Powerful built-in stereo speakers with high quality bass
* Stereo headset to turn your phone into a dedicated music player – be your own DJ
* True music machine with Walkman™ music player, TrackID™ and PlayNow™
* TrackID™ – find the tracks you love easily
* PlayNow™ – download a full range of mobile entertainment
* Crystal clear 2.0” display – view your photos in all their glory
* Motion gaming support.

The W395 Walkman™ supports GSM/GPRS/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900. W395 Walkman™ will be available in selected markets from Q1 in the colours Dusky Grey and Blush Titanium.

Check out Sony Ericsson press releases here.

Looks cool?

Looking forward more details about Motorola ZN300 inlcuded pricing.

Weight 3 oz (85 g)

Dimensions 3.66″ x 1.92″ x 0.79″ (93 x 49 x 20.1 mm)

Battery
Talk: 3 hours max. (180 minutes)
Standby: 140 hours max. (5.8 days)
1000 mAh LiIon

Display
Type: LCD (Color TFT/TFD)
Resolution: 240 x 320 pixels (QVGA)
2″ diagonal
Colors: 262,144 (18-bit)

Phone Book Capacity 1000

Camera 1.3 megapixels Resolution

USB 2.0

Memory
Memory Slot microSD/microSDHC
Built-in 45 MB