Samsung A687 Strive

Samsung A687 Strive is one of them. as you see in pictures , it's a very handy looking smart phone. also the size of the phone is very comfortable.
Samsung A687 Strive is not a high end phone and it's not a basic phone either. so it may available in very reasonable price. another thing is that samsung has their own OS called "bada" OS and couple of latest samsung phones comes with this OS. they haven't specified the OS of this phone yet but i believe it is "bada" OS.
Samsung A687 Strive has a 2.6 inch TFT resistive touchscreen. it has a full QWERTY slider keypad and you may love it if you always send text messages. also the internal memory of this phone is 80MB and it supports up to 32GB memory cards. it has a 2MP camera which supports video recording as well. Samsung A687 Strive has bluetooth but wi-fi is not available. this phone supports A-GPS feature and comes with AT&T Navigator application.
Samsung A687 Strive available in many attractive colors like blue,red and pink. according to the press release it has very good battery life.

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The new Samsung S9402 Duos

The need to divide work to private life pushes many people to use two SIM to be activated differently during the day. To do this type of work is particularly handy with a dual SIM phone, like the new Samsung S9402 Duos. This is a candybar phone design measuring 115 x 48 x 16 mm with a total weight of 140 grams. The AMOLED screen size 2 “has a resolution of 240 x 320 pixels for over 260,000 colors, while the camera is 5 Megapixels with autofocus, image stabilizer and flash LEDs.

Samsung S9402 DuoS features a 2-inch AMOLED display, a 5 Megapixel autofocus camera, Bluetooth, 1GB internal memory, FM Tuner and a microSDHC card slot. The 5 Megapixel camera offers image stabilization, Smile Detection, WDR and LED flash.

The Samsung S9402 DuoS is not a 3G phone. It supports:

• Triband GSM (900/1800/1900 Mhz), GPRS/EDGE connectivity on 1st SIM card
• Dual band (900/1800 Mhz), GPRS/EDGE connectivity on 2nd SIM card

Connectivity using the EDGE protocol, while the internal memory of 1 GB is expandable through microSDHC cards. Not missing the FM radio, audio components with Bang & Olufsen and bluetooth. Devoted to high-end market, for now do not have information on price and availability.

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Samsung i7110

The Samsung i7110 is a candybar 3G phone (GSM/EDGE/WCDMA/HSDPA) running Symbian S60 (9.3). It has a 5mpx camera with a LED flash.

The phone also includes FM Radio, GPS, 80MB internal memory and up to 16GB expansion via a microSDHC slot.

OLED screen type:

2.6" QVGA 320×240, 262K color OLED display

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iPhone killer

A sleek steel body, a blackberry-like QWERTY keyboard, 3-inch VGA screen, multiple-panels, and loads of other features, that’s Sony Xperia X1, the new mobile phone from Sony Ericsson, its answer to the likes of iPhone and Nokia N96. But priced at Rs45,500 or roughly half a lakh, will this product find takers? Anil Sethi, President, Sony Ericsson India argues that it’ll, because of the value proposition it offers.

But if the recent experience of the much-hyped Apple iPhone is anything to go by, the road ahead will not be easy. The company did not spell out how many units of the Xperia it plans to sell, but it is optimistic. The company will be selling the phone through its premium stores.

So what’s unique about the phone? Ramanath Bhat, the man behind the phone, says it’s the pre-loaded panels. There are 9-interactive panels which sit on the touchscreen interface of the phone. “I’m doing business now, home now, the phone doesn’t adapt. We’re doing panels now. Whatever you’re doing, you can set the panel. It’s the ability for user to change the user interface of their mobile phone based on how they lead their mobile life. It’s not being addressed by any of our competitors; it’s the first time the user interface power is given to the user”.

Another Mobile Samsung :

To hear Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer talk about Samsung Electronics’ new upgraded smart phone, T*Omnia, Korean consumers will soon get the mother of all smart phones on the planet. “The T*Omnia is at the forefront of this new generation of mobile devices,” declared Ballmer at a Seoul ceremony unveiling the phone on Nov. 3. “I like the T*Omnia phone because it brings together communications, productivity, multimedia, and entertainment in a way that meets the needs of both consumers and mobile professionals.”

The T*Omnia, an upgraded version of the Samsung Omnia that has been available in Asia and Europe for more than two months, will be introduced only in the Korean market from around Nov. 20 by SK Telecom, Korea’s largest mobile carrier. It certainly offers more features than the iPhone. It includes mobile TV and 5-megapixel camera with auto focus and image stabilizer as well as Microsoft Outlook, Wi-Fi, GPS, fast Internet access through 7.2-megabaud per second HSDPA and Bluetooth support. But the real reason why Ballmer speaks highly of the phone is that it runs on Window Mobile 6.1 to allow users to swap any Window-based files seamlessly with their PCs.

Samsung is negotiating with a U.S. carrier with an aim to roll out the phone in America by the end of this month. But it is not clear wether U.S. consumers will have access to the upgraded phone or its old version, which has a slightly smaller touch screen with lower resolution. The new version has a 3.3-inch LCD (versus a 3.2-inch screen) with a much higher 800X480 resolution (versus the earlier 400X200).

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Sprint Samsung Ace i325 phone

Sprint just announced their Samsung ACE as another world-traveling handset to add to their global-phone lineup. Engadget Mobile has had some time to play with the Sprint Samsung ACE and came away satisfied. The Samsung ACE isn’t a whole new take on the QWERTY-keyboard toting Windows Mobile 6.0 Standard idea, but is rather a Sprint-branded BlackJack II with some minor improvements.

Most notably, the slanted navigation-pad has gotten a bit of an update from the Samsung BlackJack II and the keyboard’s numeric section has been revised. As expected, the Sprint-branding comes with some Sprint specific offerings like Sprint TV and On Demand. The EVDO data connection is nice and speedy, but with no 3G radio on the GSM side of things, globe-trotting with the Samsung ACE could leave you wanting for faster data.

The good: The Samsung Ace for Sprint offers dual-mode functionality for world-roaming, and it's unlocked for use with international SIM cards. The Windows Mobile smartphone has a compact design and features a 1.3-megapixel camera, EV-DO, and Bluetooth.

The bad: General performance can be sluggish at times. It doesn't support overseas 3G GSM networks and lacks Wi-Fi and GPS.

The bottom line: For Sprint customers looking for a world-roaming smartphone, the Samsung Ace is a nice and compact alternative to the RIM BlackBerry 8830.

Specifications: OS provided: Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0; Processor: Intel 416 MHzXscale; Band / mode: CDMA 850/900 / GSM 900/1800;

The info on Samsung i325 camera, QWERTY keyboard and OS was spot-on. And Samsung SPH-i325 also has microSD memory card slot, non-touchscreen display, thumb-wheel navigation, Bluetooth and EvDO data support.

But Samsung Ace i325 is NOT a world phone and will not have GSM connectivity. What it has is plain and simple dual band PCS CDMA 800 MHz/1900 MHz radio to connect to Sprint network.

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Samsung's new mobile PC

Samsung's new mobile PC a boon to travelers

With good, serviceable laptop computers costing between $700 and $1,000, why spend about $1,300 for Samsung Electronics' Q1-UP01? Well, it's not because the Samsung unit has a poetic moniker.

The computer - available mostly via mail order - is available with Microsoft's Windows Vista operating system; my test unit arrived with the Tablet version of Windows XP installed. It sports a 1.33 GHz Intel single-core processor, 1 GB of RAM, and an 80-GB hard disk drive. The display offers 1024 by 600 pixel resolution, which is rather clear and sharp in use.

The third is an option, an add-on keyboard that plugs into the USB port on the right-hand side of the machine. Coupled with a fold-out, stand-up carrying case, you've got a very nice, workable, portable computing solution for road warriors and others in specific applications.

Indeed, having a variety of computing platforms for a given operating system is, I believe, going to do a lot for the continuation and growth of those operating systems currently in the marketplace. Apple is doing this, in a very real sense, with the iPhone, which gets many of its features from Mac OS X. The UMPC class of devices run Windows XP Tablet or Windows Vista and has those systems' strengths (and weaknesses) as well.

The good news is that when Samsung unveiled its new ultra-mobile PC in January, it became the first technology company to substitute the traditional hard drive with a solid-state 32 gigabyte flash-memory module. It makes the device less vulnerable to damage such as accidental drops.

The bad news? Samsung misses the mark by failing to offer 3G cellular connectivity that can provide always-on broadband wireless access across the U.S. Competitors increasingly are offering optional installation of modem cards from the former Cingular Wireless unit of AT&T (T), Sprint-Nextel (S), and Verizon Wireless.

The Q1 eschews the smaller form factor of rivals such as Sony (SNE) and OQO for a device measuring a relatively large 9 inches by 5.5 inches by 1 inch. Though bulkier, this full-figured PC only weighs 1.7 pounds, looks cool with its shiny black finish, and feels good in your hands.

Its giant 7-inch, 800-by-480 touch screen also is great for preventing eye strain, but the decision to use Windows XP Tablet PC edition is a bit of a puzzle. Pen-based computing to date has been a very narrow niche, as both businesses and consumers appear to prefer built-in keyboards, however small and cramped. Indeed, I found the small stylus requires a delicate touch to open applications.

The new Windows Vista operating system makes tablet computing more user-friendly, with the addition of hover actions and gesturing without tapping the screen, but Samsung opted not to wait for it.

Users can buy an optional keyboard that connects via USB or Bluetooth, as well as combo external DVD/CD optical drives, though that seems to negate the whole purpose of the ultra-mobile PC concept, which is to lighten the load.

The ultra-mobile PC also has a built-in dual-array microphone for voice recording, and the speakers sitting to the left and right of the screen aren't as tinny as what competitors offer. There's also a nifty quick-launch key that lets you quickly adjust screen brightness, rotate the screen, and turn Wi-Fi and sound on and off. Users can also program a circular key just above that on the right of the device to perform four tasks.

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SAMSUNG SGH-G800 Review

Samsung SGH-G800 5Mp cameraphone

SAMSUNG SGH-G800 is released.SAMSUNG SGH-G800 powerful shooter has a lot in common with its Nokia rival. For more than a months, an eternity in the gadget world, the Nokia N95 enjoyed the distinction of being one of the only 5-megapixel camera phones on the market. However, considering that change is the only constant with cell phones, it wasn't surprising when Samsung released a high-resolution camera handset.

Inside a relatively boxy design is a media-centric feature set that includes: a music and video player, an FM radio, stereo Bluetooth, expandable memory and support for 3.5G HSDPA networks. On the whole it lived up to our expectations. However, the disappointing Web browser, dim camera flash, and lack of Wi-Fi ultimately put it behind the N95. The price of this exclusive phone is only $550.

Design:

The G800 is definitely not among the smallest phones on the market. With large weight it is also almost as heavy, which combined with the chromed frame makes it feel as a nice high-end phone instead of a plastic toy. It also helps that the lens-cover and a detail on the battery cover are made of brushed aluminum. Positioning the G800 not only as high-tech camera phone but also as high-end device. Samsung has made it with untypical for the brand design. Instead of curved forms everything is rectangular with just slightly rounded corners. The used colors are the classical shining metallic silver and black the G800 looks very classy.

Features

The SGH-G800's phone book holds 1,000 contacts with room in each entry for seven phone numbers, five phone numbers, two e-mail addresses, two URLS, a nickname, a birthday, a company name and job title, two street addresses and notes.

You can save callers to groups and you can pair them with a photo and one of 21 polyphonic ring tones. Other basics include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, a calendar, a world clock, a calculator, a currency and unit converter, a timer, a stopwatch, a notepad, a task list and an alarm clock. Higher-maintenance users can take advantage of the speakerphone, Stereo Blue tooth, e-mail, PC syncing, USB 2.0 mass storage, and a voice recorder.

On resolution you can opt for 2560 x 1920 (5M) down to 640 x 480 pixels while you can also choose whether you want to choose single shot, multi-shot, mosaic shot, frame shot or panorama.

Here you have two resolution choices 320 x 240 and 176 x 144 disappointingly missing out on 640 x 480 or even higher resolutions. You do still however get control over white balance, exposure and sound.

Short in features :

General	Network	HSDPA / GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900
	Anouncment	2007, October
Size	Dimension	101 X 51.1 X18.8
	Weight	134 g
Display	Types	TFT, 256K colors
	Display Size
		240 x 320 pixels, 2.4 inches
Ring tones	Ring tone Type	Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3
	Customization	Download
	Vibration	Yes
Memory	Phonebook	1000 entries
	Call record	30 dialed, 30 received, 30 missed calls
	Card slot	microSD (TransFlash)
		160 MB internal memory
Data	GPRS	Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
	HSCSD	NO
	EDGE	Class 10, 236.8 kbps
	3G	HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
	WLAN	NO
	Blue tooth	Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
	Infrared port	No
	USB	Yes, v2.0
Features	OS
	Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email
	Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS reader
	Games	Yes + downloadable
	Colors	Black
	Camera	5 MP, 2592х1944 pixels, autofocus, video, xenon flash, 3x optical zoom
		- Java MIDP 2.0 - MP3/AAC/AAC+/e-AAC+/WMA player - Stereo FM radio - Face Detection - T9 - Bluetooth printing - Document viewer (Word, Excel, Power Point, PDF) - Built-in handsfree - Voice memo - TV out
Battery		Standard battery, Li-Ion
	Stand-by	48 hrs
	Talk time	12 hrs

While the bulk-factor hasn’t stopped the N95 hitting the bestseller list, the G800 doesn’t have quite the same heavyweight specs – such as built-in GPS and dedicated music controls - even if it does have that optical zoom edge.

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Samsung i780 All Complete with software and games

Introduction:

Samsung i780 sets a firm foot on the path trodden by Samsung i600, and brings a good set of hardware innovations and utilities. In brief, there's the dual mode optical joystick (or trackpad, if you prefer - seems Samsung haven't yet made up their mind either), the fast processor and 256MB ROM, built-in GPS with A-GPS support and a 2MP camera. On the software side, you get the homescreen sidebar (the Orange version only), Photo Slides, Mini Player, Contents manager, Java launcher, elaborate Wake-up alarm, etc. Samsung i780 is powered by a capable Marvell processor and has 256MB ROM and 128MB RAM. The user available onboard memory is about 150MB. Given those values, the superb performance of i780 is no surprise. Just as a reference point, we played a near VGA quality XviD movie (with no video conversions) and it ran flawlessly. The movie playback passed with flying colors with only a couple of dropped frames in a 5-minute video.Samsung stays faithful to microSD (TransFlash) memory card support to enable memory expansion. The memory card is accessible as a Mass Storage device from your PC, so the phone can also be used as a portable drive. That's with a twist though, as you need the Samsung USB cable - there is no standard miniUSB slot on this baby.Both phone memory and the memory card are also accessible over TCP/IP and ActiveSync protocols making picture copying, ringtones saving, etc. a piece of cake.
Feature:

General:
2G Network: GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900. 3G Network: HSDPA 2100. Announced: 2007, September Status: Available. Released 2008, February.

Size:
Dimensions: 115.9 x 61.3 x 12.9 mm. Weight: 120 g.

Display:
Type: TFT touchscreen, 65K colors. Size: 320 x 320 pixels, 2.55 inches - QWERTY keyboard

Ringtones:
Type: Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3. Customization: Download, Vibration: Yes

Memory:
Phonebook: Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall. Call records: Practically unlimited Card slot: microSD (TransFlash), buy memory: 256MB ROM and 128MB RAM

Data:
GPRS: Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps. HSCSD: No. EDGE: Class 10, 236.8 kbps 3G: HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps WLAN: Wi-Fi 802.11b/g. Bluetooth: Yes, v2.0 with A2DP Infrared port: No. USB: Yes

Other features:
OS: Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.0 Professional. Messaging: SMS, MMS, EMail, Instant Messaging .Browser: WAP 2.0 / HTML, Opera Mobile 8.65. Games: Yes, Colors: Black Camera: 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video, secondary VGA videocall camera - Java MIDP 2.0,Built-in GPS navigation ,A-GPS support,Finger Mouse,Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF viewer),Voice memo,Callia Player, Callia Reader,Photo Slides,SmartConverter,Windows Media Player

Battery :
Standard battery, Li-Ion 1480 mAh .Stand-by: Up to 400 h .Talk time: Up to 7 h

Hot feature:
Unique dual mode touchpad navigation ,Built-in GPS with A-GPS support ,Large 2.55" 320x320 pixels TFT touchscreen display ,Good preloaded content ,Innovative home screen plug-in ,Wi-Fi, Bluetooth with A2DP ,HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps ,Fast Marvell PXA3xx processor ,256MB ROM and 128MB RAM (~ 150MB is user available) ,Full QWERTY keyboard ,2 megapixel camera
Problem:
1. Ajreznicek: After typing the code #0111*0000000#, my phone now displays "Phone Locked Return for Servicing. Is there a code I can enter to unlock it?
2. Gotcha: I want to erase all the configurations and settings in my i780 including the passwords, contacts and any other information in it, basically back to factory settings. Anyway to go about doing this?

Solve:
1.Ans: The code you entered is #0111*0000000# Removes SIM Lock.
*2767*688# = Unlocking code.
2.Ans: N/a

Diagram:Not available.

Code:Not available.

Samsung i780 Software / i780 Games

Samsung i780 wallpapers

Samsung i780 ringtones

Samsung i780 videos

Samsung i780 discussions and reviews in the forums

Removing the network restriction off your Samsung I780 cell phone has never been easier! All you need to do is supply us your Samsung I780 Serial number (IMEI) during checkout and within the indicated time frame, we will email your unique Samsung unlock code. Simply dial in the unlock code supplied using the instructions provided just like you would dial any other phone number and you can now enjoy your unlocked Samsung I780 and use it with any active GSM SIM card.A Your phone's IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) number is an international "Serial number" for your phone to
properly identify it.Your IMEI can be found at the back of your phone behind the
battery or by pressing *#06#* it is a 15 digit number. If your phone prints out more than 15 digits for your IMEI , please only supply us with the first 15 digits the phone provides, no dashes or space. The remaining numbers are unimportant as they are just checksum numbers.

The Samsung i780 is a very cool phone. It’s technology is very high. I think it will be the first choice for technology lovers.

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Samsung U900 Soul Review

Samsung U900 Soul Review

The Samsung U900 Soul is Samsung's flagship phone for 2008. Is it a triumph of marketing, or can the Soul really live up to the mega hype?

At first glance, you can tell that the Soul is something different from the usual Samsung slide design. We've watched the slide phone evolve over the past 4 years from the compact but definitely-not-thin D500 to the superslim D900 to the wow-that-really-is-thin U600 with its touchscreen controls that left some users unimpressed. More recently the Samsung G600 has been top of the bestseller lists. The reason why we're waffling on about the history of the slide phone is because it's obvious that the Soul is something quite different. Let's call it the next-generation slide phone. The photos here do it no justice at all - trust us, it looks much better in the flesh. The body is made from metal, giving it a high quality feel, like one of Nokia's premium handsets. We absolutely love the sleek, minimalist design and the way that the thumb rests securely on the base of the slide. The slide moves smoothly up to reveal a flat keypad. OK, so the keypad won't be to everyone's taste, but if you can handle a Motorola RAZR, you'll have no problems with this. The U900 is ultra-slim at 12.9mm thick, and is almost exactly the same size as the old Samsung D900.

The feature that truly sets the U900 apart from previous slide phones from Samsung is the touch-sensitive navigation keypad. Samsung's marketing blurb tell us that this is a "Magical touch interface". They were clearly out to lunch on that day. Folks, we'll let you into a secret: there's no such thing as magic. What we have here is a small touch-sensitive screen placed below the main LCD display. The touchscreen is icon-driven and the icons change according to the menu selected. It's very similar to the one used in the LG Venus and the Samsung E950. Like all touch-sensitive controls, this is a love-it or hate-it thing.

If the U900 is a flagship phone, you'd expect it to have top-end features and you wouldn't be wrong. It's the first Samsung phone to incorporate a 16 million colour display. It has fast 3G with download speeds of up to 7.2 Mbps. It has a powerful camera, similar in quality to the G600's. Let's be clear about the camera. It isn't the best (try the Nokia N95 or Sony Ericsson K850i for the best camera phones), but it's a very good runner-up. We always get people complaining that their Samsung camera phones are rubbish, and our advice is: read the manual, and make sure that the settings are set to maximum resolution, because by default they aren't. The camera on the U900 is very good - so there! There's also a music player that can handle a wide range of formats, plus an FM radio.

Features of the Samsung U900 include:

• 5 megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom, face-detection autofocus, image stabiliser and Power LED flash
• Video camera (MPEG4 / 3GPP) / 3G video calling
• Display: TFT, 16 million colours, 320 x 240 pixels
• Music player (MP3, WMA, AAC, AAC+, e-AAC+ formats, OMA, WM digital rights management)
• FM radio
• Bang & Olufsen power amp
• Ringtones: MP3 ringtones / 72-voice polyphonic tones
• Messaging: SMS, MMS, email
• Voice memo & voice mail
• Speakerphone
• Java games
• Document viewer
• Offline mode
• WAP 2.0, GPRS, EDGE, 3.5G (HSDPA 7.2 Mbps), web browser
• Connectivity: Bluetooth, USB 2.0
• Memory: 100 Mbytes plus MicroSD memory card slot
• Personal organiser functions
• Triband GSM (900/1800/1900 MHz) plus 3G
• Size: 106 x 50 x 12.9 mm
• Weight: 112g
• Web Browser
• Ringtone melody
• Interfaces
• High Resulation
  

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Samsung INNOV8

Samsung INNOV8 - Photographers Dream Phone

The Samsung INNOV8 is a photographer’s dream phone; featuring a massive 8-megapixel autofocus camera that offers image stabilization and blink, for the best possible photos. The INNOV8 is based on Symbian OS v9.3 with S60 3rd edition Feature Pack 2, which is the latest version of this system. The phone will be powered by a quad-band GSM with dual-band 3G UMTS/HSDPA at 900/2100 MHz for use in Europe. It features integrated W-LAN and A-GPS for tracking and navigation as well. Internet browsing is also claimed to be a great experience with the 4-way D-pad and the optical mouse and 2.8 inch display. The INNOV8 is also capable of recording QVGA video at up to 120 frames per second and VGA-resolution video at up to 30 frames per second, with a full suite video editing tools right on the INNOV8. The Samsung INNOV8 is going to be launched in Europe in August and expand to other yet to be determined markets during September.

You might be thinking; "Another new mobile phone model comes out from Samsung..." Well, can't blame you for that since me too was thinking like that when I read the news about Samsung latest mobile phone: Innov8.

It's actually the very same Samsung's mobile phone that I previously told you about here at PalmAddict, before it was called as Samsung i8510 Primera. The new Innov8 is exactly the same as the Primera in every way; the specs, looks and everything are no different. The only thing changed is its name, and although it's hard to be pronounced, it's a short for INNOVATE.

Now, I don't know about you guys. But everytime I see this Samsung's Innov8, especially this left picture, it reminds me of Palm's TX. For me, there's a striking resemblance between Innov8 with the TX...

I ain't gonna bore you with the same specs that I've mentioned before, so if you're interested to know what this beast has inside its belly, please see my previous post.

What so "beasty" about this mobile phone anyway? It's the 8MP camera embedded inside its sliding body that carries the nickname, and that's not all. Samsung has equipped the 8MP camera with additional features like:

• Auto-focus
• Face recognition
• Smile & blink recognition
• Auto panorama mode
• Geotagging
• Dual-powered LED
• 30fps VGA video quality
• 120fps QVGA video quality

Feature chart

Network	HSDPA 7.2 Mbps (900/2100), EDGE / GPRS (850/900/1800/1900)
OS	Symbian OS v9.3, S60 v3.2
Display	2.8” QVGA 16M TFT LCD
Camera	8 Megapixel CMOS with AF and Dual Power LED
	Smart Reader, Image Stabilizer, Auto-Panorama Shot, Smile Shot,
	Blink Shot, Wide Dynamic Range (WDR), Face Detection
Video	Video Player (DivX / H.263 / H.264 / WMV / MP4)
	QVGA 120 fps Video recording, VGA 30 fps recording
	Video Editing
Audio	FM Radio with RDS
	DNSe 2.0
	Music Player (MP3/ AAC / AAC+ / eAAC+ / WMA / AMR/ RealAudio)
	Bluetooth Stereo Headset (A2DP)
	3.5pi output
Other features	A-GPS
	Optical Mouse, Accelerometer
	Embedded 3D Games : FIFA 2008, Asphalt
	Digital Living Network Alliance (DLNA)
Connectivity	Bluetooth 2.0 / USB 2.0 / Wi-Fi
Memory	16GB Flash + External Memory slot : microSDHC™ (up to 16GB)
Size	106.5 x 53.9 x 17.2 mm
Battery	1200 mAh
	Talk time: up to 300/510 min (3G/2.5G)
	Stand-by time: up to 330 / 310 hrs (3G/2.5G)

I remember one of our PalmAddict readers named Soda, who has emailed Sammy and talk about how great it is if there's a face recognition technology inside mobile phones. The Innov8's face recognition tech sounds to be the right answer for that, although we must wait until the handset is released to the market and the new feature is tested; before we know if the face recognition is worth it.

It won't be long for us to wait, because according to GSMArena the Innov8 will be available in Europe next month and its rumored price is 780 Euro. Head on to GSMArena's page to see more pictures of the new Innov8, meanwhile you can enjoy the picture on the right but don't stare too long on the model girl.

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