You want awesome videos? You have them. You want beautiful pictures? Here you go (slide show).
Yes, it’s a veritable Samsung Captivate unboxing bonanza! Stay tuned for a camera review soon…
You want awesome videos? You have them. You want beautiful pictures? Here you go (slide show).
Yes, it’s a veritable Samsung Captivate unboxing bonanza! Stay tuned for a camera review soon…
So AT&T pushed all the right buttons by hand delivering a Samsung Captivate review unit yesterday!
It’s the first of four Galaxy S devices destined for the US, the others being the Vibrant, Fascinate, and Epic 4G…
Check out my unboxing video and read on for my first power on video below – I’ll post some tasty pictures next :)
The Samsung Captivate is here… Let the Galaxy S tsunami begin!
Expect an unboxing post here soon – in the meantime enjoy this great preview :)

Congratulations, Nokia. The brouhaha surrounding the Nokia N8 is almost as epic as the recent kerfuffle about the iPhone HD (my nomenclature). Fantastic PR Job!
What do you mean that “leak” was not intentional? Oh well, any advertising is good advertising…
So, about the N8. Color me cautiously thrilled. The short of it is that the hardware is spot on (finally), but the verdict is still out on the software (predictably). Or maybe I’m just a sucker for a nice cameraphone :)
A year and a half ago, the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic was launched alongside S60v5. Since then? Crickets…
The N97 was a bust. The N97 mini, albeit competent, was too little too late. Symbian touch was only marginally improved, with the addition of widgets and kinetic scrolling – congrats on catching up!
The N900 was a flash in the pan – Maemo 5 was delicious, but the meal was undercooked.
Enter the Nokia X6, the latest S60v5 phone, and Nokia’s first capacitive touchscreen – finally another device to join the ranks of the awesome Samsung i8910.
Repeat after me: capacitive, capacitive, capacitive, capacitive :)
Short version. The Palm Pixi Plus camera is crap!
Long version. The Pixi Plus offers significant value with significant compromise. While the software is elegant and intuitive, the hardware is cheap and slow. Ditto the camera…
There are two ways to look at the Nokia N86 8MP:
1) It’s Nokia’s flagship non-touch media-centric smartphone, the successor to the mighty Nokia N95/N95-3/N95-4, and a proper substitute for the disappointing Nokia N85.
2) It’s Nokia’s flagship cameraphone, the rightful successor to the awesome Nokia N82, now packing an 8 megapixel sensor and a wide angle, variable aperture Carl Zeiss lens.
Maybe it’s a little bit of both?
It was not long ago that a 5 megapixel camera was the exclusive domain of the high-end cameraphone. Today, almost every smartphone worth its salt includes a 5 megapixel camera!
The Samsung T939 (Behold II) is no exception – it features a 5 megapixel autofocus camera with macro and LED flash. Of course megapixels don’t matter nearly as much as the quality of the lens, sensor, and image processing algorithms used…
The Sony Ericsson C905a follows in the footsteps of the excellent Sony Ericsson K850i, but adds WiFi (once debranded), a larger screen (2.4″ vs. 2.2″), and a presumably better camera (8 MP vs. 5 MP)…
As such, it competes with two other great 8 megapixel cameraphones, the Samsung Memoir and the Nokia N86. How does it compare to these known performers? Find out after the break!
After Mobilize, I asked T-Mobile for a Motorola CLIQ review unit, but this Sony Ericsson TM717 (Equinox) arrived instead – oops :)
So I’m not the target demographic for this device, but I have to admit that the Equinox is quite sexy for a flip phone! It’s surprisingly compact, and features some interesting touches like a secondary OLED display and a programmable notification light…