gps

The new Nokia 6220 Classic has been approved yesterday by the FCC.

It is a high-end cameraphone with a 5Mpix camera with Xenon flash and geotagging capability, thanks to integrated GPS, as well as the ability to shoot videos at 30fps in VGA resolution.

Also it runs on the latest version of the S60 operating system, has a TV-out port, but unfortunately lacks Wi-Fi connectivity.

T-Mobile announced the availability of the new BlackBerry 8820 for its HotSpot@Home service line-up.

The smartphone is Wi-Fi- and GPS-capable, and takes advantage of Blackberry Maps, as well as TeleNav and myFaves services.

This model lacks the camera, which could mean that 8820 is a business device. Other features include microSD slot supporting up to 4GB, Bluetooth, voice dialing and many more.

Just to let you know, the Nokia N95 8GB will soon be available in the U.S. with six months of free turn-by-turn directions and voice guidance in Nokia Maps.

"Now with A-GPS, Nokia N95 8GB owners can quickly navigate to their locations using Nokia Maps faster and can access maps for over 150 countries, including a selection of preloaded US state maps. The Nokia N95 8GB will also support Nokia Share Online 3.

The upcoming Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1 is probably the most anticipated handset to date. And despite the launch date is pretty far away from now, one can pre-order the phone today from one of the following online retailers:

• MobileCityOnline - $999;
• WirelessGalaxy - $1428 (insane!);
• Smart Mobile Gadgets - $979.94;
• CellHUT - $699 (quite reasonable);
• Clove Technology - just £395!

Just remember, the real price for the X1 wasn't officially announced yet.

Looks like long-awaited Motorola Z9 will be launched after all, as it has just been approved by the FCC.

The phone is still not announced, but we hope to see it at CTIA Las Vegas. FCC approval is always a good sign, right?

Just to remind you, Motorola Z9 is a slider cell phone with a 2Mpix camera, GPS, 3G support, and Linux-based OS.

FCC has just approved the new Nokia N78 for U.S. largest carrier AT&T.

This is a mid-range Symbian-based smartphone working on GSM 850/1900 bands and featuring a 3.2Mpix camera, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity, AGPS support, FM radio, and other stuff.

The new Bluebird Pidion BM-350 smartphone has the following specifications:

• Network: Quad-band GSM (850/900/1800/1900 MHz);
• Data: 3G (2100 MHz) / GPRS / EDGE and HSDPA (3G+);
• GPS: built-in SiRF III GPS receiver with A-GPS support;
• Display: 2.8" TFT LCD QVGA touch-screen;
• CPU: PXA 270 520 Mhz;
• Camera: 1.

FCC site has recently revealed a GPS-enabled BlackBerry Pearl 8110 smartphone.

Besides the GPS capability nothing else has changed. The phone wasn't officially announced yet, but it supports U.S. GSM bands.

Asus M536 Specs:

• Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional OS;
• Tri-band GSM, GPRS, EDGE, dual band 3G and HSDPA 3.6 Mbps;
• A-GPS compatible SiRF III GPS receiver;
• 2.4" 320x320 TFT LCD;
• TI Omap 2430 CPU;
• 256 MB of ROM / 128MB of RAM;
• 802.11b/g Wi-Fi;
• Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR;
• Biometric fingerprint scanner;
• 3.2Mpix camera;
• Secondary VGA camera for video calls;
• High capacity MicroSD card slot;
• 1200 mAh Li-Ion battery.

As we informed you a couple of days ago, Nokia launched the new Nokia 6650 for T-Mobile at CeBIT 2008 show.

Now we have more details about this model to share with you.

Nokia 6650 is a multimedia clamshell with a 2.2" TFT QVGA display, HSDPA connectivity, 2Mpix camera, built-in A-GPS, 30MB of on-board memory, music player with FM radio, Bluetooth connectivity, and a microSD card slot.