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August is golden season for cellphones, (and for vedio games too), so it’s really no surprise that we finally see AT&T’s Samsung Eternity II and Flight II get a true release date. I love the blue exterior design, so great news!

The incoming Samsung Eternity II and Samsung Flight II wanna-be smartphones for AT&T finally have an official release date, with the Eternity II being released on August 15th. It looks like they’ll both be ready to take on the onslaught of back to school competition that will be starting in a few weeks.

The Samsung Eternity II sports a 3.0″ touchscreen that helps take advantage of the fact that it has support for the optional AT&T Mobile TV powered by FLO TV in it for streaming live shows. It’s also got a full HTML web browser with one-finger zoom, a 2.0 megapixel camera, a mobile email, music and video player, and AT&T Social Net for keeping on top of your Twitter, Facebook, and Myspace accounts.

The Samsung Flight II sports a touchscreen as well, but has a slide-out horizontal QWERTY keyboard, along with a 2MP camera, full HTML web browser, mobile email, a music and video player, and enhanced social networking with PicDial, Star Tweets and WHERE. The Flight II is available now exclusively at Radio Shack and the Eternity II now available at AT&T too.

Go and get a dark blue beauty to dive with you for this august!

Eco-friendly is a quite important issue in life, while everyone’s talking about low-carbon life now, we’ve really realized that we should do something to save the earth, and so does the cellphone industry. Environment-friendly phones are no breaking new today, but most of them are merely concept for now. And this one, Samsung Intensity II might not be absolute eco-friendly, but do has a nice job done. Now arrives on Verizon, check it out.

Want a mobile phone that will not make you feel guilty about damaging the environment knowing the fact that mobile phone manufacturing and using a mobile phone actually hurts the environment? You have to check out the new Samsung Intensity II mobile phone which will be available from Verizon Wireless in the coming weeks.

Partly made of recycled plastic, the Samsung Intensity II boasts of a horizontal slide-out QWERTY keyboard, one-touch access to social networking sites, a 1.3MP infrared camera with night vision and a music player. Adding to the phone’s environment-friendly feature is the fact that its design includes an exteriror battery cover which is made from 35% post-consumer materials and recycled plastic which were actually extracted from water bottles and other polycarbonate materials. The phone also comes with an integrated eco-calculator that you can use to calculate your carbon footprints that tracks your car fuel mileage, efficiency and amount of carbon dioxide emitted to the air.

Additionally, the Samsung Intensity II’s packaging is also made from recycled paper and all the markings on the package printed with soy ink. The package size was also made unintentionally smaller. And its charger alerts you when the battery is full during charging.

Key specs and technical features of the Samsung Intensity II include – a 2.2-inch QVGA screen, 1.3MP infrared camera with night vision, series and divided shot modes, voice commands, advanced speech recognition, bluetooth, microSD card slot. The phone also comes with a built-in music player, one-touch contact list access, full suite of messaging options, social beat apps and VZ Navigator.

For your mutimedia needs, the Samsung Intensity II gives you easy access to downloadable games, ringtones, wallpapers, location-based services, as well as personal organizer and tools with calendar, calculator with currency converter, stop watch and more.

Functionally this new Samsung Intensity has no breaking bright spots, but quite nice nonetheless, and it’s quite eco-friendly, so this is a nice deal anyways if you’re in the looking of a nice smartphone. The Samsung Intensity II will be available from Verizon Wireless for $49.99 after a $50 mail-in rebate with a new two-year customer agreement.

Love kittens? Love Hello Kitty? Well, I guess most of us do love this little kitty, especially girls, and I’m pretty sure the people in Korea love it so much that they even come up with a quite nice Hello Kitty cellphone which is made by a quite decent phone manufacturer: Samsung. The Samsung S5230 Tocco Lite Hello Kitty Touchscreen Phone is a phone Hello Kitty fans can’t miss.

Usually the Hello Kitty phones that we come across are “unofficial” Asian knock-offs, but the S5230 Tocco Lite Hello Kitty is actually a quality Hello Kitty mobile phone from Samsung. The Samsung S5230 Tocco Lite Hello Kitty features a 3 inch Touchscreen display with a 240 x 400 pixel resolution, an MP3 and MP4 player for playing audio and video, an FM radio, handwriting recognition, a document viewer for looking at Word, Excel and Powerpoint files, a 3 megapixel camera, QVGA video recording, Edge support, bluetooth, and a microSD slot. So I’d say this is a quite nice phone that has all common functions we’d ask for a simple phone, not so “smart”.

But the cutest aspect of the phone aren’t even its Hello Kitty graphics, but the Menu button on the bottom which is labeled with Ms. Kitty’s face. You can pick up the Samsung S5230 Tocco Lite Hello Kitty touchscreen phone for $499.99.

Overall, this is hardly a smartphone in terms of features but it’s pretty nice to be able to pick up a Hello Kitty touchscreen phone that isn’t junk. So for a Hello Kitty fan, you don’t even need to think, just go and get your own one!

Nowadays, smartphones are everywhere, and I have to say they aren’t all that ’smart’ at all. Well, they all have quite similar looks (then again, Apple’s really got some good stuff there), and functionally alike, that makes them look not so smart. Anyway, let’s just give this Samsung Galaxy S Smartphone a chance.

Samsung has just launched its latest mobile phone offering, the new Samsung Galaxy S. Featuring a 4-inch AMOLED screen and a 1GHz mobile processor running the latest Android OS, the Samsung Galaxy S promises vibrant HD video handling, rich augmented reality content through Layar Reality Browser and advanced location based services. That’s pretty nice, but not really mouthwatering.

The Samsung Galaxy S is slated for a simultaneous release in Europe, North America, Latin America, Australia and Asia. Being touted as a social phone, The Samsung Galaxy S should provide access to social networks and other mobile communication apps that would make you stay connected with your friends, colleagues, and families.

One interesting: Most notable feature of the Samsung Galaxy S is the “Smart Life” feature which utilizes your personal preferences to gather information online. Smart Life makes sure that you’d get the information you need wherever and whenever.

The Samsung Galaxy S also provides rich multimedia features courtesy of its 4-inch Super AMOLED display with MDNIe or mobile digital natural image engine which is usually found in Samsung LCD and LED TVs. This provide sharper and crisper viewing experience for photos, videos, and e-books. That’s cool, a Smartphone will be smart when loaded with good books.

With the Android OS running on the phone, the Samsung Galaxy S provides access to thousands of applications available at the Android Market including various Google mobile services such as Search, Gmail and Google Maps.

The Samsung Galaxy S offers instant access to weather, news, stocks and scheduler, inter-device connectivity via DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) technology, enables use as a digital photo frame, table clock, calendar and music station, fast and easy way of inputing text on screen, apps to view and edit Microsoft Office 2007 docs, and smart alarm. Others specs include – 5.0 mega-pixel Camera + VGA Video Telephony Camera, AGPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi.

And it is a 2.5G (GSM/ GPRS/ EDGE) : 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz and 3G (HSDPA 7.2Mbps, HSUPA 5.76Mbps) : 900 / 1900 / 2100 MHz smartphone.

OK, there’s not much to say about the exterior, quite pretty, but nothing new, apparently not shockingly beautiful. But if the Samsung Galaxy S is what the official says it is, then this smartphone is really smart and beautiful on the inside.

Yes, here’s the question: Is your cellphone pink and girly? Or do you want to have a girly cellphone? We talked a lot about phones and most of the phones we talked about are classic black or white, and honestly nothing really girly…So I just feel like have to say something about girly pink phones.

One might have thought that pink phones are almost entirely bought by girls, and that boys love phones with loads of gadgets. Usually it’s true, however there are a few surprises. The Prada phone by LG, surely a shoe-in for the girliest phone award, is actually pretty popular among the guys! To be exact, almost 47% of all Pradas are in fact bought by fellas. And the LG Chocolate and Platinum Chocolate are big favourites with the ladies, who account for over 60% of all owners, and it’s no pink at all!

As a matter of fact, pink cellphones like this LG U8500 looks not pretty at all to me. I mean I would really love to see some pretty pink phones coming out to the market, thought not much yet! Maybe that’s why a large amount of girls are still stick with basic black mobile models. One thing I had to say, I think those cheap Chinese phones are really good too when it comes to pinky girly cellphones, you know, no brand but nice design and very cheap! Do you think so?

According to Dial-a-phone Blog, the award for the girliest cell phone manufacturer goes to Samsung (which I don’t think so, I’m stick to LG), whereas the Sony Ericsson had a higher percentage of male owners. Whatever,  I’m just wondering how many of you would call your own phone ‘girly’?

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Today we use phones to do a lot of things besides making calls, generally, get information, have some entertainments. In order to do those, you might have to installed quite a lot apps on your phone, which can be really annoying when you don’t have enough disk space, or you just hate to have so many apps for one purpose. Well, now the solution comes up with this amazing app, Mesa Info Booth.

Mesa Info Booth is a free Java ME (J2ME) application for cell phones and PDAs. With Mesa Info Booth, you can check up-to-date weather information and forecast for your location, read all kinds of news with optional photos, check stock price, market news, and company headlines, look up new words with online dictionary for many languages (e.g. English, Spanish, Chinese, German, French, Italian, Russian, Portugese, Arabic, etc.), get TV & Movie news, recommendation, box office, and sport news and scores. Mesa Info Booth also includes several popular games for you to relax or kill time.

So basically, it’s a ‘one for all’ app, almost all your needs on cellphone can be satisfied by this one single app! Compact and functional, but pity that right now it only supports most of Nokia, Samsung and Sony Ericsson phones.

In the world full of BlackBerrys and iPhones I’m just happy to see the Samsung Omnia II come with a little more feminism look and hand-feel. At almost the same price and contract thing, the Samsung Omnia II turns out to be a really beautiful phone suitable for women and men, Nevertheless unfortunately it do has some severe problems in performance. Well, let’s just check.

On the surface, the Samsung Omnia II seems to be the Windows Mobile phone that fans have been waiting for. With its gorgeous 3.7-inch AMOLED touch display, attractive design, and impressive specs, this phone is a real head-turner. Unfortunately, the Omnia II’s performance disappoints. The TouchWiz 2.0 user interface seems to bog down the phone’s speed; in one instance, our review unit crashed and had to be restarted.

On looks alone, the Omnia II is quite alluring and fits in nicely with Verizon’s line of premium smartphones like the Motorola Droid, the HTC Droid Eris, and the BlackBerry Storm II. Measuring 4.7 by 2.4 by 0.5 inches thick and weighing 4.8 ounces, the Omnia II is just slightly larger and heavier than the original. Still, the phone remains quite slim. With its rounded corners, brushed metal details, and smooth red-and-black back cover it is much more aesthetically pleasing than its predecessor. The 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED display dominates its face with a piano-black border surrounding it. Hardware keys on the face are minimal: Talk and End/Power keys flank a large Main Menu key that looks deceptively like an optical mouse (which the first Omnia had). The left spine houses the 3.5mm headphone jack (a welcome upgrade–the original lacked one), an easy-to-press volume rocker, a microSD card slot, and the OK key (pressing it once closes an app; holding it down returns you to the home screen). On the right spine is the stylus (at the top), a USB port, a lock key (for locking the screen), and the camera/camcorder key.

So basically, the phone has nearly every functiong you will ever desired for your phone, but as for how well these tempting functions will work, there’s no promises, too much unknownness, maybe it’ll work just fine for you, maybe it will crash, so worth it or not, that’s your decision. Beautiful phone, unstable performance, buy it or not, this time it really is your call!