Gizmo Ground

For some people, cell phones are not just some pieces of equipments anymore. The device has turned into some style device. It means, when a person chose a cell phone, the functions were not the only considerations. Well, we all know that the cell phone is the communication media, but today, the cell phone’s functions are not only about the communication, but it’s also about style, prestige and also entertainment. So, if you are the stylish person type, surely you would want to get the excellent stylish cell phones. The new Verizon Blackberry Storm 2 might be the perfect options for you.

The BlackBerry itself has been considered as the one of best kinds of cell phones so far. This is the excellent example of the excellent smart cell phones. There are many functions that this brand could do. So, what is so special about the Verizon BlackBerry Storm 2? This is definitely the perfect kinds of cell phones for you especially some young businessmen who want to combine between style and functions. With the 3.25 inches wide, and with the 480 x 360 (the capacity of the) screen, surely this is the perfect kind of cell phones’ users who want to have the excellent BlackBerry product.

The most special thing about the Verizon BlackBerry Storm 2 is that this BlackBerry type uses the touchscreen. This is certainly something new for the BlackBerry lovers. This Storm 2 type also has the Wi-Fi Connections. It has the storing capacity up to 18 gyga bytes, which is being separated into two memories, 2 gyga bytes for the internal memory and the 16 gyga bytes for the memory SD card. It has the 3.5 mm headset. If you need the GPS and Bluetooth functions, you may get it in this cell phone. Basically, this is the excellent combination of the style and functions.

The user guide of the world’s first Honeycomb tablet has been leaked by the guys over at Droid-Life. So if you already don’t know all that has been said about Motorola Xoom so far, here is your chance to download and read it all at one go. No new or shocking revelations are made in the user guide but DL points out that there is no mention of a required data plan to get WiFi working. You can download the user guide from here.

 Like every other 7-inch Android tablet, HTC's Flyer is essentially a very big phone. It even looks slightly phonier than the rest. But it might be the nicest oversized phone-tablet yet.

Like previous 7-inch Android tablets, it's not running Android 3.0 Honeycomb. Instead, it's running Android Gingerbread with HTC's Sense software slicked over the top for widgets and a nifty 3D homescreen.

Mixed with a few new software features to make it more it tablet-y is OnLive's cloud-based streaming game service (last seen on the iPad and Vizio TVs). The idea behind OnLive is that you can play console games anywhere. The Flyer is promising to be the first tablet to have true OnLive support, so you can play console games on the tablet or "pipe the OnLive service through the HTC Flyer tablet's broadband wireless" to your TV. Hopefully, it's good.

I'm still not sure about using styluses with tablets (unless you're cranking out the artworks faster than you can paint), but HTC's bundling the Flyer with a stylus and has new "Scribe technology" for recognizing hand-writing (and allowing you to draw pictures of horses, or whatever it is you can't do with a pen and paper). And the Timemark feature lets you record audio which is saved alongside the notes for later use. Tapping a word within the notes will automatically play that relevant recording.

The main reason it's probably the nicest Android tablet yet? That aluminum unibody. The screen is a thoroughly standard 7-inch, 1024 x 600 LCD, with a 1.3MP camera strapped onto the front, and a 5MP one on the back. Inside, it's running a 1.5GHz processor with 1GB of RAM and 32GB of internal storage (expandable through the microSD card slot). Right now, it's got HSPA+ connectivity (think AT&T or T-Mobile) but that doesn't mean they won't have a version for Sprint or Verizon.

If you've read this far and were already imagining yourself watching videos on this thing the whole way from New York to China, think again—the battery can only handle four hours of video playback, though the standby time is listed as up to a whopping 1470 hours—that's 61 days. Playtime is obviously a lot less. HTC's not talking pricing but it's probably not cheaper than what Samsung or Dell are asking for their tablets—so think $450 and up.