Motorola Droid: Gorgeous Hardware $200

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The first time you pick up the Motorola Droid ($200 with a two-year contract from Verizon; price as of 10/28/09), you'll notice its solid feel and heft--there's a lot going on behind the crisp, 3.7-inch touchscreen. Making good use of Android 2.0's new features, the Droid is a powerful Web surfing and communications tool that has a chance of living up to its hype. The Droid's biggest flaw, however, is in its hardware design: The keyboard is shallow and flat, which can make typing uncomfortable.

At 0.54 inch thick, the Droid is slightly beefier than the 0.48-inch-thick iPhone 3GS, but it still has room for a 40-key, slide-out QWERTY keypad. At just under 6 ounces, it's about an ounce heftier than the iPhone 3GS. When closed, the 4.56-by-2.36-inch Droid is almost the same size as the 4.5-by-2.4-inch iPhone 3GS.

Motorola is quick to point out that the Droid's 480-by-854-pixel display offers 409,920 pixels, more than double the 153,600 pixels that the 480-by-320-pixel, 3.5-inch screen on the iPhone 3GS offers. The Droid's resolution also compares well against that of Android 1.6-based phones such as T-Mobile's myTouch 3G, which has a 3.2-inch, 480-by-320-pixel display.

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Apple 32GB iPhone 3GS

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It would be easy to dismiss the Apple iPhone 3GS  as an inconsequential hardware upgrade. But to do so would underestimate how much, collectively, the phone's new features augment the iPhone experience. With the iPhone 3GS, Apple solidifies its leadership position in a crowded smartphone landscape.

On the outside, the iPhone 3GS ($299 for 32GB, or $199 for 16GB, with a two-year AT&T contract, as of 6/22/09) looks and feels virtually identical to the existing iPhone 3G (now $99 for 8GB with a two-year AT&T contract). Yes, it's disappointing that Apple made no refinements in the external case (see our review of the iPhone 3G for more detail, but it's simply a minimalist design dominated by its display and the home button beneath that display). And yes, it's curious that the colors remain the same, black or white gloss (this from the company which made sure its audio players came in every color of the spectrum).

But inside, the iPhone 3GS has been fully redesigned, with new core components (CPU, memory, integrated compass, video recorder) in different locations, no less. And together with the iPhone OS 3.0 upgrade (which makes many compelling features available to existing iPhone customers), the iPhone 3GS stands tall. After pounding on it, I can say that at the full-subsidy prices, the 3GS is a surprisingly worthy upgrade for heavy users of the phone's Web and gaming capabilities, and for general-use apps--even if you're only jumping from the iPhone 3G. Read on to learn why.

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Motorola Cliq (T-Mobile) $200

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The Motorola Cliq ($200 with a two-year contract from T-Mobile) caught my attention because of its sleek design and its innovative MotoBlur overlay for Android. Overall, the new features lived up to my expectations, and I applaud Motorola for doing something different to separate itself from the Android pack. The Cliq isn't perfect, however: Its camera disappoints, and it doesn't ship with the latest version of Android.

Like the T-Mobile G1 and the Samsung Moment, the Motorola Cliq has both a touchscreen and a slide-out keyboard. I haven't spent enough time with the Samsung Moment to compare it and the Cliq in depth, but I can safely say that I much prefer the Cliq to the G1. It feels sturdier, more streamlined, and more comfortable during use.

Measuring 4.5 inches long by 2.3 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick, the Cliq falls somewhere between the G1 and the T-Mobile MyTouch 3G (T-Mobile's other Android offering) in size. Weighing 5.7 ounces, it is slightly heavier than other current smartphones--the iPhone 3GS, for example--but it doesn't feel bulky. The Cliq feels as though it has a high build quality, thanks in part to the glass display and metal trim around the handset. I'll take heavier materials over cheap-feeling plastic any day.

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World’s Most Expensive Luxury Cellular Phone Ranking

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Nowadays, buying expensive cars that cost hundreds thousands or millions dollars is not the only hobby of rich people. With cellular phone becomes more and more important in our daily life, rich people don’t want to carry the cellular phone that you and I carry. They want something different that you and I will work till death in order to get one of those diamond-class cellular phones.

Picture shown above is the latest cellular phone that worth millions dollars and framed with diamonds around the cover of the cellular phone. This diamond phone is not the lonely baby that you can find in the market. In fact, there are a lot of rich-people-only cellular phones out there.

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855 Diamonds Gold Edition Dolce & Gabbana Motorola RAZR V3i crafted (Expensive Cellular Phone)

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We have seen the Gold Edition Dolce & Gabbana Motorola RAZR V3i cellular phone before, however, this new Diamond Edition Dolce & Gabbana Motorola RAZR V3i cellular phone is really something that will make you say “Oh My God”. Designed by Peter Aloisson, a cellular phone company that is specialized in crafting expensive cellular phones, this Diamond Edition Dolce & Gabbana Motorola RAZR V3i crafted with 855 diamonds that weight 3.8 carat.

Selling Price: $10, 000 USD.

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300 Thousands USD Luxury Cellular Phone (Ranking of world’s most expensive cellular phones)

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Just like car, there are more and more luxury cellular phones in the market. The latest that we found is the cellular phone that looks very like LG chocolate phones, but isn’t manufactured by LG, in fact, this cellular phone is manufacturer by a Swedish company. Before that, we have reported about the ranking of world’s most expensive cellular phones, and this time, we definitely how to add this smartphone into the ranking as this cellular phone will be sold for 300 thousands US dollars!

This Swedish-made cellular phone is powered by Windows Mobile 5.0. Unlike the million dollar cellular phone by Goldvish, this cellular phone is actually a power-packed phone that comes equipped with 400Mhz Intel Xscale CPU, 4-MP digital camera, touch screen feature, SIP technology for VOIP, 2.0″ 256K TFT screen and IEEE 802.11g WiFi support.

If you fall in love to this smarphone, you got to be hurry up. It is because there will only exactly 5 units of this all expensive smarphone. Yes, you read right, there are just 5 units will be available in the world and each unit is price tagged for 300 thousands US dollars.

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29 Diamonds SkyLink Ubiquam U300 Luxury Phone

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How you are going to spend your money if you are a millionaire or billionaire? Get a sport car likes Lamborghini or a bungalow along beautiful beach? Besides car and house, Russian wealthy people seem like has another hobby – get an over priced and expensive cell phone with diamonds framed on it. That’s why SkyLink, the biggest CDMA carrier in Russia partners with Almaz Holding in making the SkyLink Ubiquam U300 cell phone that framed with 29 shinning diamonds. I am pretty sure your girl friend will say “I do” if you propose her with this diamond phone in the coming Valentines Day.

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$2000 dollars Gresso Announced Formula One-inspired Luxury Mobile Phone

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Gresso today announced a Formula One-inspired cell phone called Grand Monaco, which is made from super-alloy titanium and carbon. The Russia based cell phone maker said the candy-bar shaped Grand Monaco phone is designed to last long. The phone is

coated at 750 degrees Celsius with several layers of high-tech ceramic, and the front and back cases are made of carbon.

The phone also features a 2-MP digital camera, Bluetooth, and a hand-polished 42 carat sapphire crystal screen.

The Grand Monaco will be on sales for roughly $2,100, not too bad for a luxury phone. I bet some of the Russian Billionaires will think this Grand Monaco is too cheap to own.

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Reviwed HTC Legend Android phone sparkling 3.2-inch AMOLED

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Unfortunately, we didn’t do this review, but with a sparkling 3.2-inch AMOLED, five megapixel camera with flash, running on a 600 MHz CPU and Android 2.1 and of course all possible connectivities you can imagine, the HTC Legend has the potential to be an outstanding smartphone.

It sports a touchscreen rather than a full QWERTY and has pretty much the characteristics of its predecessor, the HTC Hero. However, compared to the Hero, almost every feature and hardware specification has received an upgrade, supposedly making it much less buggy than first generation HTC Android phones.

I personally like the quality of the AMOLED alot and think that HTC has done an excellent job at perfecting this phone. If you’re considering a new phone and fancy a chance at trying out Android OS based smartphones, we highly recommend you check out the latest review just recently done by the folks over at Gizmodo.

The HTC Legend is not yet available in Europe, but hopefully later this month. It is expected to cost around £390. Unfortunately there is yet to be any announcement made regarding its availability in the US.

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luxurious wrist watch: New redesigned LG watch phone GD910?

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LG debuted their luxurious wrist watch phone GD910 nearly two years ago, during that time it was one of a kind which put them ahead of the game. However times have since changed and LG’s rather expensive watch phone has been in need of an update. Pictured below is what could be the answer to LG’s new watch phone. Leaked recently at the LG Digital Experience in Brazil, the new watch phone looks to have had some minor changes to its design and a new logo placement, there are however no pictures of its UI at this moment.

We don’t know what it could be called right now, its likely that it won’t be known as the GD910, but we’ll put it under that label for now.

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