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Making a mobile phone comparison is never easy, as so many phones have similar features nowadays, and most are of the highest quality. Then there are brand-loyal consumers who stay faithful to one product or the other, so understand what makes one phone better than another usually comes from biased sources. Here we have four of the best smartphones from the market, and their features have been highlighted so you can make the judgment yourself.

Samsung Galaxy S II

Samsung Galaxy SII
[via Flickr]

The Samsung Galaxy S II offers dual core processing, an excellent camera, and 4G internet capabilities. Samsung Galaxy S II was recently launched in the US. This phone is available with discounts from certain cell phone service providers, but can also be bought unlocked for around $650 on Amazon/eBay. There are some complaints with the call quality on this phone, but overall its great features, terrific speed, and various Android applications make this a great option for your cell phone. The Samsung Galaxy is also perfect for watching movies, television shows, or YouTube videos while you are on the go, with its high definition picture quality capabilities.

Apple iPhone 4

Apple iPhone 4

[via Flickr]

The iPhone 4 has allowed Apple to set the standard in terms of mobile phone comparisons. The iPhone has the quality and reliability that you would want in a cell phone. It features a 1 GHz single core A4 processor with 512 MB RAM. Now that it can be used with both AT&T and Verizon (with speculations that Sprint may soon pick up the phone; no pun intended), there are no more concerns about quality of service either. It is well priced, starting at $199, and there is an endless collection of applications (over half a million) on the iTunes App Store. The unlocked version costs about $600-650. The iPhone also has a built-in GPS that allows you to track your movements and find your way if you are on the road.

LG Optimus 2X (G2X) 4G

LG Optimus 2X

[via Flickr]

The LG Optimus 2X (G2X) 4G is a Google phone that has a 1 GHz dual core processor, Android based software, and a built in camera. There are complaints about the camera quality, which could have been better, but this is a great cell phone nonetheless. It browses the internet and goes through applications at superfast speeds. There are also 3D graphics for certain games, which is a huge plus for avid gamers. The pricing starts at $149.99 with a T-Mobile contract in the US. The unlocked version costs approximately around $650.

HTC Sensation 4G

HTC Sensation 4G

[via Flickr]

The HTC Sensation 4G has a great 4.3 inch HD display, along with an 8 megapixel camera and a 1.2 GHz processor. This makes it one of the fastest smartphones on the market, with great multi-tasking capabilities and an ever growing selection of Android applications available to buy and download. Android applications are some of the best in the market, and every Android application can run on this phone, as it is one of the most powerful phones around. Though the internet memory is not quite up to market standards, a memory card can rectify that easily. The phone starts at $199 and most versions are similarly priced to the iPhone. The unlocked version costs about $600.

About the Author

Blake Sanders is a writer at broadband comparison site Broadband Expert, where he specializes in mobile phone comparison info, mobile broadband, as well as industry news.

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Android 2.2Google wants to market Android OS on low-priced phones of Huawei and LG in countries like India & China, where Nokia is leading the mobile market. Its is also exploring ways for developers to make more money from applications, stepping up competition with Apple and Nokia.

Google has realized that the Asian market is huge and it can make huge money from here. Android OS is currently popular in the US & European countries. In Asia, mostly Nokia’s Symbian is in the light.

Andy Rubin, Vice President for Engineering at Google, said that: “The down-market opportunity is about to happen. It’s actually quite a revolution.”

Rubin explained that Google is making it easier for app developers to accept payments from within apps and also to sell subscriptions, in order to make more money from Android.

So, as the Android develops, Nokia will feel the most pressure.


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Bing overtakes Google in U.S. market share

by Mahesh Kukreja on July 1, 2009

Microsoft Corp’s new Bing search engine gained U.S. market share in its first month in operation but still trails dominant rival Google Inc, according to data released on Wednesday.

Bing, launched on June 3 but available to some users a few days earlier, took 8.23 percent of U.S. Web searches in June, up from 7.81 percent for Microsoft search just prior to its rollout and 7.21 percent in April, said Internet data firm StatCounter.

Google lost share slightly, dipping to 78.48 percent from 78.72 percent before Bing. Yahoo Inc, the perennial No. 2 in the market, rose to 11.04 percent from 10.99 percent.

Bing’s share peaked in the first week of June at 9.21 percent, falling away in the middle two weeks before coming back at 8.45 percent in the last week of June.

The results may give heart to Microsoft, which is investing heavily in its loss-making online services business and is refusing to cede the market to Google.

“At first sight, a 1 percent increase in market share does not appear to be a huge return on the investment Microsoft has made in Bing but the underlying trend appears positive,” StatCounter Chief Executive Adohan Cullen said in a statement.

The world’s largest software company may yet strike an online search partnership with Yahoo to make itself a credible competitor, but talk of such a deal has quietened down.

StatCounter, based in Dublin, says its data are based on 4 billion pageloads per month monitored through a network of websites. Other data research firms such as comScore are not expected to release figures on Bing’s share until mid-July.


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