Specs

T-Mobile's myTouch has a 600Mhz TI processor, and 288MB RAM.

Specs          

From the company that started the "the mobile-computing revolution" comes its latest innovation. Palm Pre is equipped with a 900/2100MHz processor with 288MB of RAM.

Specs

Form the Nokia NSeries comes the Nokia N97. It is equipped with a 434MHz processor, and a 128MB RAM

Specs

The new Apple iPhone 3G S has the Apple logo at the back, same with the iPhone 3G, though the label is more displayed.

The newest line of Archos portable media players will be available in the United Kingdom in August 2009.  Its flagship model, the Archos 3 Vision, comes with a three-inch touch screen display, 8GB worth of storage, a microSDHC card slot, video playback, and a bunch of minor yet probably useful features for you from a voice recorder, stopwatch, FM transmitter, and a calendar. 

The people at Dell are up to something, according to some sources.  They say Dell's engineers have been developing a Mobile Internet Device (or MID) that runs on Google's Android software.  The early prototypes are described as slightly larger than an iPod Touch.

Sources say that Dell may begin selling the device during the second half of the year, although we should expect the plan be delayed or scrapped completely.  Either way, it shows that Dell is attempting to test the waters of the MID industry, which is practically new to them.  The interesting twist to this "developing story" is that although Dell has a long history with Intel, the company plans on using ARM as the processor of choice for its MID's. 

Many futurists worry that as our technology advances; robots could have the ability to kill humans.  This is probably the first step.

UK-based designers James Auger and Jimmy Loizeau introduce a series of prototype robots that contain fuel cells that run on blood.  These robots blend perfectly into homes as pieces of furniture that attract flies and mice, which fall into traps filled with blood-thirsty fuel cells.  The ensuing chemical reaction, or should we say "digestion," is turned into power that keeps these robots running.

As if people can't get enough of throwing things at their TV set while playing Nintendo Wii, a firm called CTA Digital has come up with an innovative way to enjoy playing the hugely popular gaming console even more. Playing bowling on the Wii won't be the same without a bowling ball on hand. That is why they came up with just the thing- a Wii bowling ball controller.

The Wii bowling ball can make playing bowling games even feel more realistic by having a ball in hand for a controller. This unique bowling controller is composed of a realistic ball that can be opened in half where users may be able to put the Wii controller inside. It has buttons on the outside surface of the ball which can be used to navigate while playing the bowling game on the Wii. There are also three holes where users can put their fingers in, just like an actual bowling ball.

Luxus created this customized version of the sorftware specifically for working with ProScope.

Proscope is a USB handheld digital microscope that you can use to capture still images or video footages.

Viliv is not a portable media player or a portable gaming device. It's actually a tiny computer masquerading as something else.

It weighs less than a pound. It has a 4.8-inch screen with a 1024x600 resolution. You need not worry about things getting way to miniscule. This thing runs Windows XP home which makes thing highly customizable. It's got 1GB of memory and a 60 GB hard drive. It also purports to have a 6-hour battery life. This device has no keyboard. So how are you going to get your work done you ask. You simply press a button to make the on-screen keyboard. Push the button again to hide it. Simple. Practical. S5 performs like your desktop or laptop would, only in miniature. Using Firefox and syncing it with your other devices is no problem, so is using Gmail, watching videos and reading using eReader.

Acer attempts to hit the mark on why more and more people seem to prefer low-end netbooks over high-performing laptops with the introduction of a new line of Acer Aspire notebooks that contain decent specs for half the price.

The Acer Aspire 5536 (pictured), which costs at $480, is packed with an AMB Athlon 64 X2 processor, 15.6-inch screen, 3GB of DDR2 RAM, ATI Radeon HD 3200 graphics, and 320GB hard drive storage.  Meanwhile, the $600 Acer Aspire 7735 comes with a Pentium T4200 processor, 17.3-inch screen, 4GB of DDR3 RAM, Intel GMA 4500MHD graphics, and 250GB hard drive.

Many techies prefer using netbooks not only because it is less expensive, but it is also lighter and smaller in size.  However, that does not mean it is the end of the better-performing laptops.

Lenovo attempts to bring back the netbookies into the Church of Laptop by incorporating the best of their ThinkPad series with a thinner body much like a netbook.  The Lenovo ThinkPad T400 has a 14.1-inch LED screen at a 0.83-inch thin body with a starting weight of less than four pounds.