Another little smartphone that created quite a bit of interest was the AT&T exclusive Nokia E71x. Much like the original Nokia E71, the E71x is a very thin device weighing just under 4.5 ounces and comes with a 320 x 240 QVGA display, full QWERTY keyboard, 8 GB storage, high-speed 3G connectivity, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, and a 3.2-megapixel camera. Mark Louison, President, Nokia Inc. said, “The E71x is a lean, mean multimedia machine for busy people who want Internet-on-the-go capabilities in the palm of their hands.”

This skinny Nokia comes with an upgraded Symbian S60 with Feature Pack 2 (which features a handy “Show open apps” option throughout all apps) as well as some AT&T services such as AT&T Music, AT&T Mail, and AT&T Navigator. It even has support for QuickOffice. The best feature is probably the new lower price of 100 USD after mail-in rebate. The Nokia AT&T E71x should become available within the next few weeks.

While the Symbian isn’t open source yet, that is due to change in the first half of this year.

The major difference of the second one from the first is the keyboard part. G2/Magic now has no keyboard.

Here’s HTC Magic’s specs:

3.2 inches, 320×480 pixels
Qualcomm MSM7201A 528 Mhz processor
192 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM
up to 16GB via microSD
3G/HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
WiFi 802.11 b/g
Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
Handwriting recognition
3.15 MP, 2048×1536 pixels, autofocus camera
built-in GPS receiver
digital compass

Woah! Digital compass!

In terms of functionality, Samsung’s Blue Earth have the latest technology that today’s cellphone industry have. Not quite sure of the technical specs but it was reported that it has the touch screen input that most mobile phone have.

Aside from the solar powered battery, Samsung’s Blue Earth also comes with a charger. So even though you can text and call all you want all day withough having to lose power, you can also do so at night when the sun is ‘sleeping’. With the charger, of course you can have power even at night time.