Word has it that the BlackBerry 8320 appearing on T-Mobile later this September will come with a few minor changes to its hardware. The camera will be a 3.2 megapixel shooter (or better!) with 6x zoom, while the 8320 sports a microSD memory card slot, 64MB of internal memory, and support for streaming media. Best of all is the inclusion of WiFi connectivity, making it compatible with T-Mobile's recently launched HotSpot @Home service that gives you WiFi connectivity as long as you're within range. Surfing on a device with such a small screen is another matter altogether though. No word on pricing, so you'll have to wait until September for more information.

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$114, Panasonic KX-TG1034S Cordless Phone
$219, Sceptre X23WG-1080P 23-inch LCD Monitor
$589, Buffalo TeraStation Live 1To

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Designer Jacob Palmborg has a totally different take on just how a cellphone ought to look like, boasting a clean, Zen-like design that is made from plastic and metal with a bent in the middle to prevent its face clear of smudges, dirt, and scratching. The full surface OLED touchscreen display doubles up as a menu system and numeric keypad, while the back carries a fingerprint reader. This fingerprint reader acts as your Power button as well as key lock, doing away with pressing a combination of buttons that we're accustomed to these days. Who else thinks this is better than the iPhone?

The hype machine for Apple's iPhone has been going into overdrive for quite some time now, and news has just trickled in from Rumorsville that Nintendo will be supplying Apple's iPhone with games. These games can be purchased from the iTunes store for $29 a pop. Pretty pricey, I must say. Hopefully they won't be the same old games from the SNES and NES era, or else a whole lot of people would be pissed. With the iPhone's touchscreen capability, it is worth speculating whether Nintendo DS games will make their way to the iPhone. Instead of having repeat titles, what about original IPs, Big N? Do you think this rumor will be substantialized by fact, or it will remain as hogwash?

Samsung has just officially launched the A717 and A727 cellphones in the US, hoping to bite into the 3G pie with both HSDPA handsets. The former is a 12.9mm thin clamshell phone, while the latter takes the candybar format, and thus trimming its dimensions to a mere 8.9mm. Both handsets feature video sharing function for enhanced video transmission, speakerphone capability, Bluetooth connectivity, and supports music downloads. Choices, choices - which is the best 3G phone in your opinion?