Sony Ericsson slaps Walkman logo on X8, renames it W8

Take one Xperia X8, add a dash of color, paint a "W" on it and, voilà, you have the first Walkman phone running Android -- the W8. We're not seeing it on the US Sony Ericsson site yet, but a quick visit to the company's German page reveals the decidedly low-end specs: a 3-inch, 320 x 480 touchscreen, a 600MHz processor, 168MB of RAM and Android 2.1.

Samsung Saga

The Samsung Saga belongs to the category of the Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional smartphone. It comes from the stable of the Verizon Wireless. The touch screen of this single piece designed phone is extremely vibrant and the keyboard is also quite user-friendly.

T-Mobile G1

T-Mobile G1 is an amazing addition to the concept of ‘Googlephone’. Apparently, the user might feel that there is a lack of design in the device.

iPhone 3G Cases

No one wants a scratched up cell phone, especially not their iPhone. That’s why people get iPhone 3G cases to protect from wear and tear. iPhone 3G cases keep the iPhone breaking or being cracked if accidentally dropped or thrown around. What was once a luxury is now an everyday accessory for millions of people across the globe. As much as people use their iPhone it’s bound to get tossed around or dropped from time to time.

The HTC Touch Pro was launched without the heavily loaded QWERTY keyboard

The HTC Touch Pro was launched without the heavily loaded QWERTY keyboard. This had made the device a lot sleeker and trim, the weight has also been reduced due to this fact. Its main attraction is the touch screen interface and the user can glide through the menus and lists with ease. You can also easily scroll through the messages and the web pages as you can readily flip up and down through it. The phone provides you with an Android web browser, which has been built through the Webkit. Using the HTC Touch Pro you can comfortable slide through the pages and also ‘flick’ up and down. Navigation has been made a lot easier in comparison to its earlier avatar.

Sony sees RED with PMW-F3 camera, we go hands-on with the $16k "indie" (video)

In the wild, wild world of film production it's sometimes tough to separate the consumers from the prosumers from the independent filmmakers from the big studios -- especially when more affordable technology makes it easier and easier for one class to imitate the other. Sony's latest 35mm CMOS imager video camera is an attempt to cover lost ground in the "indie" realm of requisite low-budget and desired high production value, a market dominated by the RED One, and to some extent Canon's 5D Mark II and 7D, for the past couple years.