It’s no secret that Dell Thunder is real thanks to recent leaks and it’s no secret either that it created quite a buzz on the web thanks to its looks. No official specs have been announced yet but it definitely is set to be a desirable handset once released into the public. Bear in mind that this is just a prototype so the final product might change slightly and we expect Dell to customise the UI rather then stick to stock Google Android interface. See the video below and let us know if you love the handset as much as we do or maybe it isn’t exactly your cup of tea. Thanks go to Engadget for the video.

Nokia has just announced the launch of the Nokia X3-02 handset that brings touchscreen to an otherwise an ordinary 16-button keypad mobile phone that runs Symbian S40 OS. Specswise it not to shabby with2.4 inch QVGA resistive touchscreen, 3G, Wifi b/g/n and Bluetooth 2.1 all stuffed into a brushed aluminium chassis that is only 9.6mm thin. It is not exactly an iPhone killer but costing only €125 excluding tax it is definitely grate value. Hope that reviews will start pouring in soon for more details on how Nokia will adapt the UI.

Acer wants a piece of the Android pie with its latest Acer Stream Smartphone. On the paper it sure looks the part with Google Android 2.1, 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, integrated 2GB storage, 3.7-inch AMOLED WVGA touchscreen, 5.0 megapixel camera and 720p video recording. According to the guys over at T3 it packs all the right hardware but lacks interface polish to compete with likes of HTC Desire.

Google Android 2.2 Froyo is just around the corner and guys over at Engadget already got the beta hands-on review. Check the full story for in-depth review.

We don’t mention Nokia’s touchscreen mobile phones often when someone asks us for a touchscreen shopping advice. There is a reason for that – the outdated Symbian operating system. Nokia is trying to find a way into the touchscreen mobile phone elite by developing a new Symbian 3 handset the Nokia N8. While still a prototype it does look promising. Hit the link for full Engadget hands-on.

The Sony Ericsson Vivaz Touchscreen Mobile Phone does look stylish but you might to hold on for a moment and read the review at Cnet before you go out and buy one as according to Janet Harkman the Sony Ericsson Vivaz proved to be frustrating to use due to fussy Symbian S60 operating system and resistive touchscreen. On the upside the featured 8 megapixel camera produces decent images and can record 720p videos.

Nokia announced Symbianˆ3 that brings some big new additions such as multi-touch support, new media interface, multiple homescreens with widgets and more. Read the full story for all the details at TrustedReviews.

It has finally been unveiled the new mobile OS from Microsoft the Windows Phone 7. There has been loads of various articles and hands-on posts of the new OS but we figured that is best to link you to the one that came directly from Microsoft at MSDN.

Frank Lewis at Cnet posted a review on the LG GM750 Windows Mobile 6.5 Touchscreen Smartphone. He likes the LG GM750 due to its small form factor and attractive design but unfortunately the handset simply can’t cope that well with resource hungry S-Class interface and Windows Mobile. And that’s not all. He finds the touchscreen annoyingly unresponsive so he can’t really recommend this phone even though it’s priced very attractively.

Flora Graham at Cnet posted a review on the Google Nexus One Touchscreen Smartphone. She thinks compared to the iPhone the Google Nexus One is definitely more flexible and customisable due to being powered by the Google Android OS and also features such as LED flash for the camera and expandable memory. But where it falls behind the iPhone is the polished and slikc UI and the choice of apps available as the Android Market can’t really compare with the App Store. So it is really down to what is more important to each individual. But Google Nexus One is definitely one of the best if not the best Android handset till now.