It’s hard to think of any other device that’s enjoyed the level of exposure and hype that Apple found in the launch of the first iPhone. Who could forget it? Everyone got to be a gadget nerd for a day; even those completely disinterested in technology seemed to come down with iPhone fever. But the original device was still far from perfect: its limited capabilities (especially in the 3G department), high price of entry, and the small number of countries in which it was available kept many potential buyers sidelined. Until now — or so Apple hopes.

The wireless industry is a notoriously tough nut to crack, and it’s become pretty clear that the first iPhone wasn’t about total domination so much as priming the market and making a good first impression with some very dissatisfied cellphone users. With the iPhone 3G, though, Apple’s playing for keeps. Not only is this iPhone’s Exchange enterprise support aiming straight for the heart of the business market, but the long-awaited 3rd party application support and App Store means it’s no longer just a device, but a viable computing platform. And its 3G network compatibility finally makes the iPhone welcome the world over, especially after Cupertino decided to ditch its non-traditional carrier partnerships in favor of dropping the handset price dramatically. $200? We’re still a little stunned.

So now that Apple finally stands poised for an all out war on cellphone-makers everywhere, will the iPhone 3G stand up to the competition — and higher expectations than ever? Read on for our full review.

South Korea’s Digital Cube has launched its latest PMP: the i-Station E9. This iPod Touch look-alike comes with a 3-inch touchscreen, a FM tuner, accelerometer, video output, and support for many media formats including MP3, WMA, OGG, AVI, WMV, 3GP, and DAT. It even includes sound recording capabilities, G-sensor, picture browsing, and an ebook reader and video output, measuring 92×54×13mm, weighing 60g, with a 700mAh LI-ion battery, which supports 12 hours audio playback or 4 hours video playback. The 4GB version sells for about $115 and 8GB for about $132. get information here : Mobile Prices, laptop Price, Mobile Phone Review

With the official introduction of a couple devices AT&T’s smartphone lineup is now better than ever. The new Nokia E71X brings WiFi, AT&T Navigator, and all of the physical design characteristics you’re used to from the original for just $99.99 with a contract after rebate.

There is also the Samsung Propel Pro, a smartphone running Windows Mobile 6.1. It’s got WiFi, a slide-out full QWERTY keyboard and will be available on April 14 for $149.99 after all your discounts have been applied and your two-year agreement is filed away.