Yes, the M220 clamshell cell phone which Samsung has just unveiled for Sprint does not have a built-in camera, which makes it an ideal preference for clients who work in security-oriented profession.

However, Samsung M220 phone has a Bluetooth that enables the clients to have wireless headsets. Samsung’s latest gadget is dressed in a medium blue tint design and is manufactured with speaker-free voice dialing.

The Samsung M220 is available now from Sprint, priced at $29.99 with a 2-year commitment.

The initial deliveries of the Nokia N96 have begun and it will be accessible at a selling price of $795.

Nokia N96 prides itself with a 5.0-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, be alive TV, voice navigation, 16GB of internal memory, microSD card slot of up to 24GB, and N-Gage gaming. Nokia’s latest handset also stores up to 40 hours of video from a PC through the use of hi-speed USB 2.0 or WLAN and HSDPA support.

Meanwhile, N96 applications such as movie trailers and comedy to news from YouTube, Reuters and Sony Pictures can be availed from the Nokia Video Center.

The much-buzzed about Motorola ROKR E8 finally gets set for launching by T-Mobile on July 7.

With word about the ROKR E8 going around the mobile scene as far back as September of last year, many were curious and have waited for the actual coming of the handset that prides itself with amazingly clear calls and awesome musical experience – AND the highly-acclaimed proprietary technology that makes it very easy to shift between the two.

A De Montfort University (DMU) student in the UK has snatched the top plum in the yearly D&AD Student Awards for his concept mobile phone designed for Orange. Chi Shing Lo, a sophomore lad originally from Hong Kong, added yet another feather to his cap by winning his second major competition for 2008. Early this year, Shing dominated the national RNID competition for designing up-to-the-minute earplugs for the hearing protection of nightclub goers.

Competing with both the current and the upcoming iPhones is no laughing matter, and the whole mobile phone industry knows this. Verizon Wireless, for one, has been piling up on various touchscreen handsets in an attempt to devise an effective iPhone-busting strategy, and eventually gain its share of satisfied touchscreen-loving customers. The scheme may not have fully worked yet, but Verizon has once again pulled something out of its sleeves.

Motorola introduced recently a new slider mobile phone called the ZN200. The “quiet” announcement of the new handset happened in Brazil, where a trickle of other handsets were also featured.

The Motorola ZN200 comes equipped with a 2-megapixel camera reinforced by integrated image editing tools, and 30 MB of internal memory which may be supplemented with a 1GB microSD card. The slider handset also offers Bluetooth support for A2DP stereo headsets for those wireless musical moments.

Market availability of the ZN200 in Brazil is tentatively set for September, with choices of black or pink-colored units. The handset will cost US$315. The FCC has stamped its approval for the use of the ZN200 in the United States.

Google has gone experimental with its recently launched new version of the Google Maps Mobile for the RIM Blackberry Pearl.

The new version of the Google Maps Mobile client now comes with software that makes use of voice recognition principles to aid users in their search for specific locations, directions, and other relevant inquiries. Basically, the process involves pressing and holding the handset’s side button and speaking out whatever information is needed.

Although the new feature is regarded as experimental, Google has had previous exposure with speech recognition technology as exemplified by its free, voice-activated GOOG-411 service. The new version of Google Maps Mobile for the Blackberry Pearl is available for free download at http://www.google.com/gmm.

Today we’re showing our last installment on the Nokia Supernova range of handsets that we’ve featured over the past few days, the Nokia 7210 Supernova. It may have come last in the roll call, but it’s definitely not the least.

Living up to the chic and fresh qualities that characterize its Supernova siblings, the 7210 is a simply styled mobile phone that has its way of standing out from a crowd through customizable designs and its essential features.

The dynamic look of Nokia E 71, a Business Phone explains all about the features in the phone. Nokia E 71 physically appears to be a sleek phone with has its keys as the computer keys.

It has excellent features and you can even download and edit different files that comes in different parts of MS Office i.e. MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint. It has advanced features like advanced network connectivity in terms of HSDPA, Integrated Assisted (A) GPS, wireless LAN and 3G connectivity and Nokia maps application. This is the best option for all the entrepreneurs and business people.

It has 3.2 megapixel autofocus camera, FM radio and music player along with 110 MB internal memory. It has a commendable 8 GB external memory. This is really going to make its market. I can say that a business person will find it worth buying as it has got the best features and its price really doesn’t matters to a business person.

There are plenty of dual SIM phones in China and now you can add the Dual SIM Motorola VE75 to the bunch. Motorola only plans to release this phone in China and has not yet released a release date for the rest of the world.

The new dual SIM Motorola VE75 will have a 2.6 inch display and a 240 x 400 screen resolution with a 16:9 aspect ratio.

The cell phones features include a 2 megapixel camera and a multimedia player. You can store your music and other multimedia files on a microSD card and you can transfer them via USB 2.0 and Bluetooth.

The price for one of these beautiful in China will be approximately 3000 yuan. Get your hands on one of these right away, before they’re all gone.

It was a big hit when Apple offered their ‘supposed to be innovative’ MobileMe service wherein the users are enable to synchronize their data, bookmarks, and an online photo gallery on their own Windows computers as well as on the Macintosh computers with their iPhones and iPod Touch hand-helds. But then again, this service is said to be still imperfect.

Casio has just officially announced the birth of the new Casio G’zOne Boulder, a clamshell phone that is manufactured to endure the test of water, dirt, and shock. Features include: Push-to-Talk, 1.3 megapixel camera, and Bluetooth. There is so much room for storage in Casio G’zone Boulder, in fact its microSD card slot can accommodate up to 8 gigabytes of memory.

To complete its craggy look, the G’zone Boulder has a built-in compass and a very efficient flashlight polished by high-speed web conection and a GPS. The Casio G’zOne Boulder is available in black and silver or orange for $129.99 online, after a $50 mail-in rebate and a new two-year service agreement.

If I, the user, were to buy a new mobile phone unit, of course I would choose a trusted brand that focuses on form and function. But most of all, I would also examine its affordability. This is probably what Nokia is considering that their clients might be thinking.

In line with this, Nokia cut prices for many of its handsets in July, causing its rivals to get tensed as they lowers down the costs of their units. For one, Motorola is already rumored to be struggling in losses since its flagship RAZR phone lost appeal among consumers.

Nokia increased its market share to 41 percent in the second quarter, helped by surging demand in emerging markets.

Sony Ericsson has just proclaimed that its C902i Titanium Silver edition is James Bond’s latest mobile phone. The C902i Titanium Silver that is used in Quantum of Solace, the upcoming James Bond film, contains a memory card loaded with 007 content - a spy-style game, full-color trailer, behind-the-scenes interviews, and wallpapers and screen savers.

Verizon presents another hue in its line of the fashionable BlackBerry Curve handhelds, and this one is a sure female-teaser.

The new version of Blackberry Curve is the same as its other sort, with a full qwerty keyboard, speakerphone, QVGA landscape display, and Bluetooth. Its microSDHC expansion slot is ready for image captures by its 2.0 megapixel camera, or a moving image capture by its video recorder. And what’s exciting for the “F” gender is, it is PINK!

Reported to be priced at $130, Pink Blackberry Curve is now available from Verizon.

Now, this is something that the ladies could add up to their collection of ‘their own’!