I’ve just read in Softpedia that Windows Mobile is available even for iPhone now. Sounds very awkward, I know that, but believe me it really is the truth. If you own a mobile phone running a Windows Mobile 5.0 Smartphone Edition you will be able to have a hands-on experience with the iPhone interface.

The ones that want to make their phone look like Apple's mobile handset will only have to install an iPhone look-a-like skin developed for the Microsoft Windows smartphone platform by a very talented WM5 user on the xda-developers forum.

After a pretty eventful Consumer Electronics Show where Nokia launched several mobile phones, it is time to hear about another phone, that didn't quite make the CES this year, but which will be out on the market pretty soon.

The E-series slider phone, Nokia E65, was mentioned before, but not much information was provided. Well, Nokia was really making plans for the E65, and the phone is now close to being released, because it has just been approved by the Federal Communications Commission. 

To call our tour of Sony Ericsson's booth at CES a "booth tour" is giving it entirely too much credit; for some reason, the world's fourth-largest manufacturer of mobile phones was relegated to a single meager kiosk within Sony's sprawling grounds (along with a handful of tie-ins with other Sony products strewn about elsewhere). Highlights included the ultra-glossy, ultra-colorful W200 clamshell, the MBR-100 A2DP music receiver, and some much-needed quality time with the recently intro'd MBW-100 watch. Sadly, the W880 "Ai" wasn't on hand, but that gives us something to look forward to, right?

When hearing the name “Blackberry” one would expect the device with the same name to be black. It doesn't mean that it can't have another color, but it would be more logical that way.

While Cingular announced their standard black version of Blackberry Pearl, T-Mobile seems to be one step ahead of everyone else and concentrate more on the actual name of the phone, “Pearl”, planning to release a white version of the same handheld.

While technophiles the world over got worked up and hyperventilated at Steve Jobs' announcement of the iPhone, the Japanese simply looked up a while from their keitai, then went on with their business. And the reason for this? The fact that the iPhone has nothing new to offer to them.