Motorola has finally announced they’re releasing another droid product in November. In case you haven’t heard, this 1.3 GHz beast includes a gorgeous 4-inch display along with global roaming capability. If the whispers and early previews are true, then we’re facing another extremely powerful smart phone entering the ever growing market. Perhaps the best indication that this is true is the behavior of ancillary companies who are already hard at work getting their Motorola Droid Pro accessories to market first and well before the Pro launch. Not to be left behind, here’s an early look at the must-have Motorola Droid Pro accessories.

The first order of business is getting a feature-rich desktop charger and a super-convenient travel charger for your Motorola Droid Pro. The simple included USB charge is functional but not versatile enough. The good news is that since that charger remains unchanged between the Pro and older units, it’s an indication that all current chargers should work with the Pro. In other words, if you already have a desktop and travel charger for your Droid, chances are they’ll work for the Pro. If not, then you will want to look at the Siedio desktop cradle, which connects to the wall and to the unit via the included USB cable. It also serves as a usable docking stage. For those on the go, simply buying a USB-to-AC adapter and a USB to car lighter adapter would be our choice.

The next step will be choosing from among all of those Motorola Droid Pro cases that are already on the market. Our top recommendation for a case would be the popular Body Glove series. Generally priced at $30 or less, this is an absolute steal. The reason we like it so much is that it’s the perfect balance between looks and protection, while most cases only manage to do one or the other. With a versatile belt clip, this body glove case also has a kickstand that can provide a convenient viewng angle of the Motorola Droid Pro.

Among Motorola Droid Pro screen protectors, we choose ZAGG’s Invisible Shield, which has been our protector of choice for all Droids thus far. If you’re not familiar, Invisible Shield is essentially a scratchproof film originally designed for the U.S. military in order to protect high-speed helicopter blades from debris, dirt, and dust. Although I wouldn’t actually suggest you try this, in our tests we’ve been able to throw our Droids against a cement wall hard and have it come away unscathed. At places well below other cases, this one’s too good to pass up.

Well, there you have it, an early look at the must-have Droid Pro accessories. It would be a good to idea to invest in accessories to enhance your future experience with the Droid Pro. For other types of accessories, we’d be less sure of that since the early word is that there are some new and innovative accessories for the Droid Pro on the horizon.

I just bought the samsung impression this week, while, i am trying to move some music mp3 files from Itunes music libery to my samsung impression cell phones. but i can not figur out how i can put the purchased muisic onto my phones..

someone just suggest USB connect cell phone & computer, move itunes music to computer and then transfer from music to cell phone…it seems no works..

someone suggest to Try iTunes Transfer – Transfer iTunes to other iTunes or computer, iTunes transfer is a professional tool to help you transfer iTunes library to any other computer, i did not try it yet, so anyone of you have same needs, try this..

while i find some expert information on line, hope this works for you

As the music in iTunes is encrypted with DRM, you cannot directly put it on any non-Apple MP3 player. The easiest way is:

1. Insert a CD-R or CD-RW disc into your CD-ROM drive.
2. Burn your playlist to make an audio CD.
3. After the audio CD is successfully burned, insert the disc into your CD-ROM drive again. Then you can use iTunes to import the music tracks on the burned disc as MP3 files.

Links: Samsung impression Specs & features

The Samsung Impression is upcoming device by att 2009, which features 3.2 inch AMOLED touchscreen, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, full HTML browser, 3MP camera, GPS, 3G capabilities and TouchWiz interface.

Size in dimension:   4.48 x 2.28 x 0.61 inches (114 x 58 x 15 mm)

weight: 150g

3 hours talking time and 250 hours standsby time

No Wi-Fi Support, No Smartohone operation system, Support 3G

GSM Quad-band phone capable of global roaming  & UMTS dual-band American 3G

So what is the device should be priced? Let us check the photo first, if the design meet your eyes first..

Customer reviews for samsung impression

“The phone is great, especially since it can do everything that the Eternity could do (including the virtual keyboard, which is actually better on the impression). It includes more widgets, and I especially like the favorites widget which makes it easy to call your Favs.The Lock Button is hard to use because it is located on the slide out keyboard and it pushes out the keyboard when you go to lock the device. Probably would be better to make it a Push to lock instead of a hold. Personally I think the lock button should have remained on the top right like the Eternity but Im sure Ill adjust. The slide out keyboard is amazing and really easy to type on. It was definitely a mistake to assign the comma as a Fn key, I use commas all the time. Camera seems better than the eternity for some reason. Still lacks speed dial. Icons are better looking and the main menu icons are in better locations. New games and apps menu and tweaked multitask key are good. Cant wait until they release the SDK for widgets. Its not too bulky, and I was surprised that the keyboard did not take up much space. Its almost the same thickness as the eternity.”

how to transfer Apple Itunes music to Samsung Impression blogs: www.samsung-phones.org

n900release

Combining a mobile computer, cell N900 phone, high-quality camera and portable media player into a single device, the Nokia N900 Specs is  unlocked cell phone offers fast 3G connectivity, global roaming capabilities, and a wealth of messaging capabilities to keep you in touch with family, friends and business associates wherever you roam. It runs the new Linux-based Maemo operating system, which brings the benefits of your PC to your mobile world. Enjoy fast application processing and multitasking on the N900′s live dashboard–a panoramic home screen that can be fully personalized with favorite shortcuts, widgets and applications–and experience the full web with the Maemo browser and high-speed wireless broadband connectivity.

It’s all accessed via the N900′s 3.5-inch high-resolution touchscreen as well as the device’s slide-out full QWERTY keyboard.

Take high-quality photos and widescreen videos using the 5-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics. You’ll also be able to tag photos with keywords and browse them using the tag cloud, geotag images with the location data of where they were shot, share online via Ovi Share or Flickr, or store for mobile viewing on the N900′s 32 GB internal memory–which can also be expanded via optional microSD memory cards.

The quad-band Nokia N900 GSM/EDGE phone makes it easy to roam globally and stay in touch with voice and text messaging, and this model is also ready to run on 3G networks both in the US and internationally (900/1700/2100 MHz HSPA), enabling fast downloads and streaming multimedia while on the go. It also includes integrated Wi-Fi connectivity (802.11b/g) for accessing open networks at work, home, and on the road from a variety of wireless hotspots. You’ll also be able to connect to a wide variety of peripherals–including stereo headphones–with the Bluetooth 2.1+EDR capabilities.

With the integrated A-GPS sensor, the device intuitively understands where it is, giving you the ability to search maps for addresses and points of interest using the Ovi Maps application and route a path to your destination.

Unlocked Phone

This unlocked cell phone can be used with a GSM network service provider. It does not come with a SIM card, and it requires that you provide a SIM card for usage with your selected service provider. phone are realy full of advantage in technology.

When paired with a compatible 3G network, you’ll enjoy a high-speed connection offering a variety of feature-rich wireless services–from data connectivity to your office to multimedia streaming, and take advantage of simultaneous voice and data services. In areas not served by a 3G network, you’ll continue to receive data service via EDGE network (depending on network compatibility).

Note that the downloading of maps, games, music and videos and uploading of images and videos involves transferring large amounts of data. Your service provider may charge for the data transmission, and the availability of particular services and features may vary by carrier.

If You need more information, you can go to N900 Release

My Sprint BlackBerry Tour review: The Sprint BlackBerry Tour 9630 is designed to perfection. The keyboard is probably the best put out by RIM to date. The 2.4″ display isn’t huge, but it is big enough to use most apps, and the color is brilliant. Also, I have to mention the UI; RIM has really improved in this aspect – it’s very easy to navigate around. The handset fits easily in the hand, although it’s just a tad bigger than the Curve it replaces. As far as features go, not a lot changes from the Curve.

The Sprint BlackBerry Tour’s most obvious change is it’s ability to work in more than 185 countries, thanks to its enhanced international roaming capabilities. The design is also slightly different than past BlackBerrys. It’s kind of a blend of the Bold, Storm & Curve 8900.

The most notable features ont he Sprint BlackBerry Tour include: GSM / CDMA hybrid, EVDO Rev. A data, 3G, a 2.4″ display, 3.2 megapixel camera with video capabilities, microSD slot, BlackBerry OS, GPS, full QWERTY keyboard, BlackBerry browser, Stereo Bluetooth 2.0, a 3.5 mm headset jack and various other business-centric apps.

Overall, I would definitely recommend this handset to new BlackBerry users. However, if you aren’t going to be using the global roaming feature, there really is no point in having it. The Curve is almost the Tour’s equal, as far as features go. So, if you can get the Curve cheaper, you may just go with that device.

The T-Mobile Touch Pro2 is almost here. The T-Mobile Touch Pro2 is a brand new touchscreen device and successor to the very popular original Touch Pro handset. In fact, a lot of the features stay the same as the original model, however the display screen is upgraded to WVGA. Not only that, but the display jumps up to a superb 3.6″ in size. The corners are also more rounded, giving it a sleeker, more stylish look.

Features on the T-Mobile Touch Pro2 include: GSM quad-band – capable of global roaming, 3G, a 3.6″ WVGA touchscreen, 3.2 megapixel camera with video, Windows media player & FM radio, microSD slot, Windows Mobile 6.1 Pro, 528MHz processor, Opera web browser, Bluetooth 2.1, WiFi, full QWERTY keyboard & mini USB port. As you can see, the T-Mobile Touch Pro2 is going to be one of the carriers’ top handsets of 2009. It’s got a superb feature line-up, a very stylish appearance & hopefully a competitive price.

A few BlackBerry Storm 2 details have recently emerged. The BlackBerry Storm 2 is, of course, the successor to the very popular original Storm, and more than likely will be headed to Verizon as well. Two of the biggest changes will be the addition of WiFi & some changes to the touchscreen technology. It will have a stationary screen like the original, but will allow for haptic feedback. The four buttons on the front are now touch sensitive rather than actual push-buttons. However, the overall look is almost identical to the first Storm, so no real changes to report other than that.

The BlackBerry Storm 2’s camera is still just 3.2 megapixels, so no upgrade there. A few other expected features include: GPS, full HTML browser, Bluetooth, a 3.5 mm headjack, global roaming, a faster processor, support for most email apps, a microSDHC slot and of course the main touchscreen display & WiFi. Tipsters say that will most likely be released around the end of the year.