Six Apart have introducd an iPhone version of their BlogIt software, which allows users to quickly post to their blogs, Twitter, Pownce, FriendFeed, Jaiku and Facebook. Currently this version of BlogIt is a traditional iPhone web-based application, though a native version should be on its way. Users can get the app by going to http://blogit.typepad.com on their iPhone’s browser.

BlogIt was originally released as a Facebook application in April. Both versions currently support posting to Movable Type, TypePad, Vox, LiveJournal, Blogger and Wordpess, as well as the social networks that were mentioned.

Even though RIM may not have gotten around to announcing their Kickstart 9100 yet, much less release it, but it seems like there are some reports on the leaking of the Blackberry flip’s successor. In RIM parlance, normally a “10” tacked on a model number means that a GPS receiver is available, and the metada from BoyGenius Report has listed GPS as part of the 9110 “Seawolf”.

Aside from that, there is also mention about an “Aurora”, which is indicated to be a member of the 8100 (Pearl) series, though its device ID curiously matches that of the Thunder/Storm, so it might be possible that the two projects were merged at some point of time.

With so many new phones supposedly lined up to be announced next Tuesday, what else would Sony Ericsson have that can still be groundbreaking? Some official pictures of the upcoming F305 would be great. Unfortunately there currently aren’t any official pictures, or leaked ones, though someone has been kind enough to do a concept sketch, and it’s said to represent 80% of what the actual device will look like, a gaming-focused low to mid-end slider with an FM radio and stereo speakers. If the end product is anything like this, it will be looking like a winner, by all accounts.

Palm OS users who might have been drooling over the iPhone interface for some time now have a way to pretty up their launcher to look like the iPhone interface. This is achievable via TouchLauncher, which is a new Palm OS launcher app that can make users Treo or Centro (along with older Palm PDA’s) look and feel much like the iPhone.

Users will be able to start their applications in the “iPhone manner”, and also scroll between multiple screens with their finger, and get the number of unread text messages appearing as part of the SMS icon. TouchLauncher also supports iconsets and wallpapers, rearrangement of applications in a drag-and-drop fashion, categorization and renaming of applications, addition of web and contact links and more.

At $6.99, it’s fairly cheap, and a simple way to make a Palm look like an iPhone. So if Palm users are envious of iPhone users because of the interface, hopefully this will help ease their envy.

Pictures of the upcoming Blackberry Kickstart have surfaced on the web, showing almost every possible angle of this phone, including internal pictures of the phone! The slight downside is that the pictures are a little unfocused, though it’ll have to do until RIM sees fit to release official pictures of the Kickstart.

Motorola’s ZN200 has passed through the FCC hurdle. While new phones are always something to rejoice about, sometimes it’s a little hard to get too excited over a mid-range device. The ZN200 has the usual basic features such as a 2 megapixel camera with 8x digital zoom, video recording, Bluetooth, 2.5mm audio jack.

Akihabara is reporting that Toshiba’s glossy Windows Mobile phone, the Portege G810, should be hitting the shelves on June 20th for a (currently) undisclosed price, which normally indicates that it will be in the slightly pricier range.

Some quick specs of the Portege G810:

• Windows Mobile 6.1
• HSDPA and HSUPA
• 2.8-inch touch screen
• Bluetooth
• WiFi
• FM Radio
• GPS
• 4GB of storage via microSD

It looks like Nokia’s new basic handset, the Nokia 6205 is coming to Verizon. This phone was designed by Nokia itself, and they’re promising even more phones for Verizon in the future, though they might not include S60 in their plans. This phone or “The Dark Knight” edition will retail for $119 with a contract.

The specs of the 6205 include:

• 1.3 megapixel camera
• 58MB memory
• Verizon UI (User interface)
• 2-inch 176x220 display on the inside
• 1.28-inch 128x128 LCD on the outside
• microSD card expansion
• Bluetooth

It looks like Nokia is trying to patent some kind of of weird cylindrical cellphone. It might be something that would appeal to users who want something really different, though it doesn’t look very practical at the moment. It probably will have potential to have a fairly wide display, but no matter how many twists and turns it takes, it still doesn’t look really feasible. It will be interesting to see if Nokia actually launches such a phone.

There are rumors floating around that AT&T wants to take back users’ old iPhones in order to give them the much-drooled-about $199 / $299 pricing for the 8GB and 16GB iPhones respectively. It probably would make sense, in order to keep costs down; fortunately this is one rumor (amongst the other million) that isn’t true. AT&T have confirmed that there won’t be any representative looking to take back users’ old iPhones.

The only situation where users will have to turn in their old iPhone is if they’re taking advantage of the exchange deal for folks that bought it since May 27th.

Nokia has just introduced their Nokia 1508 budget phone, which aims to be a simple and compact mobile device. The Nokia 1508 utilizes a slim, lightweight candy bar design, along with easy keypad dialing, integrated stereo FM and high-speed data connectivity to the internet via cable.

With other features such as text messaging, built-in speakerphone, voice recording and 500 phonebook contacts, the Nokia 1508 is a good match up for anybody looking for a simple budget-oriented phone.

The Nokia 1508 is expected to start shipping in Q3 of 2008 in select CDMA markets.

Motorola is rolling out a pair of new Bluetooth headsets to be released in Q3, one fairly standard, the other a little more interesting.

First off, the H560 (the leftmost one) has a three-color light to indicate battery level, echo cancelation, noise reduction, automatic volume adjustment based on ambient noise and a selection of earpieces.

The other model, the H620 is more interesting, as it’s the first headset by Motorola to be optimized for in-car use, and none of the features seem to be specific to the model. The H620 comes with a dashboard headset holder and rapid car charger, which should be really handy for people who don’t want to drop the headset in some dingy glove compartment. Aside from that, it has the same features as the H560 such as auto volume adjustment and noise reduction.