New Cell Phones

I think Huawei Prism spec/price combination is just perfect for her. use…I think it’s great that lower cost phones are made. After all, not everyone wants a higher-end smartphone. The new Huawei Prism is replacing the Samsung Dart and will be T-Mobile’s primary entry-level smartphone. It says right in the user guide that its 2.3 gingerbread, not ICS.

The T-Mobile Prism features include a 3.5-inch touchscreen, 3.2 megapixel camera, a pretty weedy 600MHz processor, 2GB SD card and Android Gingerbread OS.

New Cell Phones 2012 – New T-Mobile Phones – New Android Phones
- T-Mobile Huawei Prism cell phone photos

via T-Mobile

The new LS LS860 looks like LG Viper variant with a QWERTY keyboard, supports Sprint LTE, it’s a mid-level Android phone.

LG LS860 key features:
- 4-inch WVGA touchscreen
- sliding QWERTY keyboard
- 1.2GHz dual-core processor
- LTE
- stock Android 4.0 ICS

via pocketnow.com

Really like the look of the one in the middle, great to finally see some non-nexus devices using virtual keys. ICS was built with on-screen buttons in mind, and it looks good. was built with on-screen buttons in mind, and it looks good. The skin is nearly stock too – easy enough to remove those widgets/backgrounds if you don’t like them. Motorola should launch a 4.6/4.75 inch screen smartphone. A 4.3 inch screen is too small and it’s not that popular anymore, since the HTC One X and the Samsung Galaxy S3 launched.

via Engadget

The dark back with the flag is pretty boss. I’m not in the UK and I want one. Still no ICS love in the UK. Six  months after initially proposed.  . Shocking that this hasn’t been highlighted more. Samsung have released an excellent phone but have turned it into a lame duck by not updating sooner. BTW, My Friend has ICS on my international Samsung Galaxy Note. Can’t say it made a massive difference to be honest.

via Samsung UK

If you think about the technology inside these phones then you will realize $800 isn’t that bad for a computer the size of a wallet. That’s a very steep price tag…six hundred dollars or probably seven hundred dollars would have been a better compromise but eight hundred bucks for an unlocked phone that evidently will be discounted a couple months down the line isn’t worth it.

Btw, the new AT&T HTC One X has no removable battery (though the capacity is weaker), no expandable memory, less going for it in terms of functionality /versatility of the software, camera is inferior to that on the SGSIII according to all reviews I’ve seen, etc.. So the SGSIII is definitely worth more than the HTC if the features matter to you.

via Amazon