he Nokia Surge is a messaging-oriented Symbian smartphone that is currently available from AT&T.
This device is one of those that can catch you by surprise — mainly because it’s not just functional, but quirky, too.
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The HTC Hero is an Android-based device that offers tight integration with Google and social networking sites such as Facebook and Flickr, but also works with Exchange ActiveSync.
It also has all of the standard features such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, as well as a 5 megapixel camera with video capture.
It is currently available in the U.S. only as an unlocked GSM phone from eXpansys. It’s a joy to use, but it comes with a hefty pricetag since there’s no carrier subsidy. However, Sprint is going to release a version of this phone next month, for less money down. Still, the unlocked version is the only option for AT&T and T-Mobile customers.
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Nokia releases a lot of mobiles. And many times, if you aren’t really paying attention, this company will slide under your nose something like the Nokia E75 — the kind of device that grabs and keeps your attention.
This is a good thing, except that you won’t find this device in a carrier store. Which is a shame, because in build and performance the E75 touches the bar a bit higher than even the highly-regarded Nokia E71 released last year.
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The Samsung Jack is the latest in a line of bar-style Windows Mobile smartphones with a physical QWERTY keyboard and a 3.2 megapixel camera, along with expected features such as Bluetooth and Wi-Fi wireless networking.
It is currently available from AT&T for $99 after a $100 mail-in rebate, which is an attractive price for a device that does many — but not all –Â things well.
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