Now Nokia Enter in the Dual Sim Handset Market with C1 and C2.

The basic handsets come with none of the bells and whistles associated with modern smartphones, instead the new Nokia devices are aimed at the entry level market and those with a tight budget. The Nokia C1 is set to cost a mere 30 Euros (£25) with the C2, which will be launched in Kenya, coming in at 45 Euros (£37).

Full specs for the two models are yet to be released, but notable revelations of the new handsets will see the C1 carrying a built-in torch whilst the C2 is to incorporate a number of pre-installed applications to make it useful accessory in the developing world.

The humanitarian Nokia C2 will also run Nokia’s Ovi Life service offering healthcare, agriculture and entertainment advice.

Both handsets are expected to start shipping in the third quarter of 2010.

Now the wait is over , according some information apple is now ready to show his next generation iphone

Its expected to be the debut of iPhone OS 4.0, the first version of Apple’s operating system that will allow third-party applications to run in the background.

It will supposedly be based on an Apple A4 processor, a 1 GHz chip also used in the new iPad. The device will reportedly have 512 MB of RAM.

In addition to a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera, there is strong evidence that the next iPhone will support iChat video conferencing using a front-facing camera.

The iPhone HD will almost certainly offer other features users have come to expect, like 3G wireless networking, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and a GPS receiver.

At the CTIA Wireless in Las Vegas, Samsung has revealed its touchscreen-QWERTY-slider Samsung u820. The stylish Samsung u820 has 3-inch WQVGA display, 3.2-megapixel camera that can take both photos and videos, side-sliding QWERTY keyboard, standard 3.5mm headset jack, full HTML browser, Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) Exchange support and a microSD memory card slot. The Samsung u820 will hit Verizon’s offering on 30thApril.

Well, for starters, it has a certain twang to it; it’s actually pronounced nigh-tay. Naite also calms your eco-friendly conscience since it’s actually made from recycled plastic and its packaging is also thinner than other regular boxes. Its charger also boasts of complying with Energy Star V standards. Charging will be less frequent because it consumes less power even in standby mode.

Sony Ericsson NaiteAt least you won’t be dreaming about tsunamis and carbon footprints while placing your calls and sending text messages with this 84 g of eco-friendliness. It is a phone after all, so it does offer features you would expect from your mid-range phones. Although the 240 x 320 display will not make your eyes pop, it does give clear and crisp output for its multi-media tools. It has built in FM music player and tools for editing music, photo and videos. It supports storage expansion through microSD support up to 8GB in case you are wondering where to put those edited multimedia formats.

There is also eMail, push eMail and Google Maps for the Naite. Navigating through this task will be a breeze with the suitably spread keypad. Managing e-mails however with ease however doesn’t compare well with phones equipped with a full QWERTY keypad. Setting up eMail accounts manually might take a few minutes of your time to look up server names. Facebook and YouTube apps are also included for bridging your social networking pursuits. Podcasts and RSS feeds are also available.

If you can’t afford a secretary of your own, or your virtual secretary has skipped on you, the Naite has that also in mind. Aside from the virtual rolodex which can accommodate at most 1,000 contacts, it also has a feature-packed calendar integrated. This allows you to put reminders and fix appointment schedules with your Naite.

Sony-Ericsson-NaiteThere are two choices of colors for this green phone. Vaporous silver if you’re up for a more classic yet updated look and Ginger Red if you’re someone who likes their cell phones to come out of the box with a personality of its own. It doesn’t mean however that you can’t own and customize this phone yourself. A dedicated button is available for those times when you just want your phone not announcing every bit of message and call it receives. Although you can assign a picture to a contact, sadly, it does not come with an option to assign a particular ring tone to each one.

The keypad has a light spring to it and is adequately spaced. A feature definitely needed if you plan to integrate your cellphone with your very active lifestyle. Although some might find its keypad still cramped, the central OK button and the navigation keys amply makes up for it.

The phone also comes with 3G and Bluetooth support, and of course, text and MMS capabilities. It also has USB support for PC connectivity.

The battery has 13.5 hours of talk time or almost 25 days of standby time.

The Nokia E70 is a refined version of the Nokia 6800 of the yesteryears

What does an enterprise user look for in a cell phone? I posed this question to a few users and this is the list they came up with-Office apps, all possible connectivity options, e-mailing capability, and a QWERTY keypad for extensive tuping (e-mails or documents). If one examines these attributes, all but q QWERTY keypad are related to the software and are present in most smartphones these days. The differentiating factor is the presence of a QWERTY keypad. It is quite challenging for a manufacturer to provide one without compromising with the overall style and design of the phone. But Nokia unintentionally broke the code with its ‘SMS friendly’ device-the 6800-that had a folding flap, which opened to reveal a whole QWERTY keypad. The 6800 was launched almost three years ago and it was natural for the company to revive the design in the E70 and re-badge it as an enterprise solution.

Looks familiar:

Having said that, some customers might be put off by the similar looks (comparethe looks of the 6800 with the E70 in the pictures) of the two handsets. After all, would you like to buy a handset that is a look-alike of one that was launched over three years ago? You probably would, only if you care to see what the E70 has beyond its stale appearance. When compared with the others, the E70 has to be the most pocketable handset with a QWERTY keypad. The unique folding keypad mechanism saves it a great deal of width, which is often not the case with handsets that sport a full-fledged keypad. What the E70 wins with the dimensions. It loses out on the screen size. If it is the most pocket-friendly enterprise device. It also has to be one with the smallest screen size. This means that either you use a small font size while viewing document files and web pages, or end up scrolling and panning a great deal. Either of the scenarios do not augur well for the E70.

Recent news indicates that Microsoft’s latest Windows Phone 7 ROM has just been unlocked and new feature have been revealed.

The leaked videos contain a host of new features which surely will lure the people. Major features include dialer, in-call user interfaces, call history, call notifications using Windows Phone 7’s standard notification paradigm. It also has a devised method for uninstalling apps.

The recently released video is believed to contain new images that serve as a part of the refreshed Windows Phone Developer kit which is updated and tuned to play in proper sync with the final version of Visual Studio 2010.

Although it still remains to be an affair that revolves round the edges, but the additions are worth checking out.

The industry watchers say on this is, to remain poised for the moment as the IT giant has not yet planned to release the same and may have more to add into the existing stock.

Acer’s first Android smartphone has begun shipping in the UK, interestingly this sleek Android handset is powered by 1GHz Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processor. Acer Liquid A1 is now available and in stock with retailers like Expansys at £339.99 ($556) and Clove at £328.99 ($538) price tag.

Meanwhile, Acer Liquid A1 will packed a 3.5-inch WVGA capacitive touchscreen, quadband GSM/GPRS/EDGE and triband (900/1900/2100) HSDPA, along with WiFi b/g, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR and a 5-megapixel camera. It’s a classic 12mm thick black and while color theme.

Although it is hype with Snapdragon which is capable of running 1GHz speed, Acer down-clock the processor to 768MHz to utilized the capability of 1,350mAh battery and mainly not draining it with a couple hour of usage. Its UI remains simple without further customization as done with HTC and Motorola. Likely, you would only be seeing a standard Android 1.6 donut.

Let’s just see if Acer will fit the new product line as it makes its line with its economical yet high-quality computers. Other features including WiFi b/g, a 5-megapixel camera and Bluetooth 2.0+EDR. While the processor is capable of 1GHz speeds, but Acer has underclock it to 768MHz, probably to anticipate the over warming and maintain longer battery life.

The Acer Liquid A1 has 12.5mm thick, and comes in black & white color scheme, and an Android 1.6 OS. This is the first Android smartphone for Acer. The Liquid A1 Cell Phone has begun shipping in the UK.