The device is 2.2 running on Android with Qualcomm’s MSM 7227 processor. E720 has got 3.2-inch capacitive display and some kind of new User Interface Comma name is still unkown. Also the device has got WiFi and GPS modules and 5MPx camera on its back.

Unfortunately price and the date of its release is unknown for this moment.

(via.: androil.com.pl)

Aha! It looks like State Farm’s app isn’t the only app that helps keep you from texting while driving—there’s SMS Replier too. And this app will know when you’re driving.

So not only can you set customized replies, you can also choose how long you’re doing the activity, so the phone will only reply “In a meeting” during the two hours that you set that you’re in a meeting. (Would be nice if this synced up with your Google Calendar too, to automatically know what you’re doing.) What’s also cool, is if someone calls you during this time, SMS Replier will auto-reply to that as well, saying you’ll call them back when you’re done.

Other features: Up to 5 numbers that you can add to get incoming calls and texts. Say, for emergency calls. Or also set numbers that you don’t auto-reply to.

 The app’s available for Android, BlackBerry and Windows Mobile. [SMS Replier]

Fashionable and functional, the Flipout offers a unique swivel design that houses a 2.8″ touch screen and a 5-row QWERTY keypad. Turn heads while being in touch with all the latest updates through MOTOBLUR™ which brings all of your social network updates onto one screen.

Social Networking
Don’t let a hectic schedule keep you from connecting with friends and family.  Stay in touch with your online communities, no matter where you are.  Upload pictures to Facebook, Tweet about your day, or change your mood on MySpace, all from your phone.

Built-in Google Apps
Unleash the power of the Google on your phone.  Access these must-have integrated apps including Google Search, Google Latitude, Google Maps, Google Talk and more.

Camera
Unleash your inner shutterbug and capture unexpected and unforgettable moments on your phone wherever you go.

Touch Screen
Navigate your phone quickly and easily right at your fingertips

QWERTY Keyboard
Perfect for messaging!  Quickly and easily type messages without having to tap a button several times to get the letter, number or symbol you want

Applications
Get the most from your device.  With thousands of downloadable applications to choose from Android Marke™ the possibilities are endless.

Multimedia Player
Bring your media with you wherever you go.  The multimedia player allows you to play your favourite video, music and audio files straight from your phone.

GPS
Find the location and driving directions to businesses, restaurants, concert venues and more. You’ll never have to stop and ask for directions again.

Wi-Fi
Connect to the internet through Wi-Fi.  Complement your data plan with Wi-Fi accessibility to check your email, stream content or surf the web.

3.5G
Browse the mobile internet, stream video and download quickly and easily on your mobile phone at speeds up to 7.2 Mbps* on the Rogers HSPA network.

World Phone
Whether you travel for business or leisure, you can stay connected almost anywhere you are in the world.  Browse the mobile internet, download, email and keep in touch with family and colleagues back home.

The Android Market may not have as many apps as the iPhone App Store yet, but there are still enough to be overwhelmed, and it’s growing at a breakneck pace. To help you sort through them all, here’s my list of the best apps I’ve found on Android. Again, remember that this is a snapshot in time. The Android platform is developing so quickly right now that I guarantee my home screen look different a month from now.

The list :

1. Google Voice

Google Voice is a service that is so useful I consider it one of the top benefits of Android itself, especially since Apple rejected the Google Voice app for the iPhone. It gives you a phone number that can ring to multiple places or devices and it allows you to access all of your voicemail and text messages over the Web. The Android app integrates even deeper. It can make outgoing calls look like they’re coming from your Google Voice number so that you can keep your real mobile number private.

2. Advanced Task Killer

One of the realities of having a multitasking mobile OS in Android is that you have to manage your apps so that they don’t hurt performance or battery life. Advanced Task Killer (or ATK) is my favorite. It even comes with a widget that you can tap once to kill all open apps.

3. Dropbox

Dropbox is a great cloud service that automatically syncs a folder of files between multiple computers (Windows, Mac, or Linux). This app extends Dropbox to Android and interacts with other apps (such as Documents To Go) to open the files.

4. Evernote

Once you get used to typing on a virtual keyboard (and it honestly took me over a year to do it), then these devices are great for note-taking, and Evernote is a great note-taking app. It is similar to Dropbox in that it saves data locally but syncs it across all your machines and devices.

5. DroidAnalytics

For some reason Google doesn’t have an official app (for either Android or iPhone) for Google Analytics. The best one I’ve found on Android is DroidAnalytics. Another good one is mAnalytics.

6. Documents To Go

The free version of Documents To Go offers a great little reader for Word and Excel files. You can upgrade to the full version (for $15) if you want to edit files and add PowerPoint files to the mix. If you do want editing capability, I’d also recommend taking a look at QuickOffice.

7. Amazon Kindle

I never warmed up to the Amazon Kindle e-reader, but I’m a big fan of the Kindle mobile app. Since it was released I’ve read a lot more books simply because my smartphone is always with me and I can pull it and read a few pages anytime I’ve got a couple minutes free.

8. Places Directory

This is an awesome app for finding shops and services near your current location. From restaurants to movie theaters to medical facilities to taxis, this app is very accurate and takes advantage of the business information from Google Local. This app is better than the info you get from a GPS unit (or app) and better than any of the similar apps available on the iPhone.

9. Tripit

I dig Tripit. It is by far the best app I’ve found for keeping track of all my travel itineraries. It runs on some great backend systems. You simply forward your confirmation emails for your flights, hotels, rental cars, and more to Tripit and it automatically organizes them into trips with all your details and confirmation numbers.

10. Seesmic

Twitter is an amazing instant-intelligence engine and it was made for mobile browsing. Although there’s an official Twitter app for Android now, Seesmic is still the best Android Twitter client.

11. FCC Speedtest

I’m obsessed with running speed tests to check my bandwidth in various places, both to see 3G fluctuations and to check the quality of Wi-Fi. There are a number of really good speedtest apps, but my new favorite is the FCC Test app.

12. Astro File Manager

Another one of the great things about Android (if you’re a geek or a tinkerer) is that you have lower-level access to the system itself. Astro is an app that lets you navigate the Android file system.

13. Got To Do

There are plenty of to-do apps to choose from on Android but I prefer Got To Do because of the solid interface and the fact that it can sync with the online service Toodledo.

14. Gist

Many of us have contact lists scattered across various computers, devices, and online services. Gist is a Web service that can bring them together and even pull in stuff from the Web to help you stay up to date with your most important contacts. There’s an Android app as well as an iPhone app.

15. TED Mobile

TED is a fascinating event that features a meeting of the minds of some of society’s most influential thinkers. You’ll definitely disagree with some of them, because there’s a large diversity of opinions, but many talks are worth listening to. What I love is that they’ve taken the videos from their conference and made them freely available on the Web. This app provides a great way to access the videos. I hope more conferences follow TED’s lead on this.

16. Pandora

Pandora is a streaming “radio station” for the Internet age. You simply search by an artist or song and it will create a running playlist based on that one piece of information. It intersperses an occasional ad between songs but the ads tend to be fairly localized and occasionally even useful.

17. Shazam

If you want to impress your friends with a mobile app, show them Shazam. Ever hear a song being played at a store or on the radio and ask yourself, “Oh, what song is that?” That’s where Shazam comes in. Just hit the button and let it listen for 15 seconds, query its database, and then return the name of artist and the song. It has about an 80% success rate.

18. Dial Zero

Are you one of those people who dials a customer service line and just keeps pressing zero until you get to talk to a real person? Then Dial Zero is your new friend. This app provides a directory of a ton of U.S. businesses and gives you numbers to help you get closer to a real person and instructions for which prompts to hit to speak to a human being as quickly as possible.

19. Google Goggles

This is a fun app that is a little but ahead of its time. It does visual searches. You can take pictures of things and then the app tries to tell you what they are. It’s limited in its scope but it is pretty cool, and it’s definitely a peek into the future. One of the coolest features is the ability to take pictures of text in a foreign language and let that app translate for you. In a foreign country, this can help you read street signs and avoid going into the wrong bathroom.

20. Google Sky Map

Ever look up at the night sky and try to tell your kids the name of that constellation you’re pointing at, or try to remember which planet that is in the southern sky? Google SkyMap lets you point your smartphone at it and get the information. This is part of a new breed of apps called “Augmented Reality” apps that layer digital information on top of real world experiences.

21. Tricorder

A lot of geeks I know like to say that our smartphones are becoming more and more like the Tricorders on Star Trek. Well, here’s a fun app that turns your Android device into a virtual Tricorder. It even offers some useful environmental information, including GPS data, wireless data, and ambient sound measurements.

22. FxCamera

Honestly, the camera software on Android is an area where major improvements are needed, but this app is a great example of what’s possible. It has solid camera controls, full customization options, and offers some great effects for photos.

23. Photoshop Mobile

Photoshop is, of course, the best known photo editor in the world and its mobile app doesn’t do anything to hurt that reputation. But while the desktop version is know for having a zillion features, the mobile app is distinguished by its simplicity. It’s the best Android (and iPhone) photo editing app for simple crops, brightness adjustments, and sharpens, for example.

24. Bump

Bump is a fun (and useful) idea for sharing info between two phones using the accelerometer, and it works across Android and iPhone. You can use it to share contact info (yours and others), photos, and apps. You both simply open the Bump app, choose what you to share, and then hold the phones in your hands and bump your hands together.

25. Barcode Scanner

This app turns the Android camera into a barcode scanner. You simply scan a product’s UPC code and let the app go to work to find it in Google Product Search or a search on the open Web. You’ll be amazed at how fast it works. This is great for when you’re shopping retail and you want to check the price of a product online before buying to make sure you’re paying a fair price.

( via.: TechRepublic )

The new Motorola Milestone XT720 runs on the latest Android mobile operating system, and has a large 3.7-inch capacitive touchscreen display that supports multi-touch. The Motorola Milestone XT720 is a fully loaded quad band GSM mobile phone that has an 8MP camera with autofocus, Xenon flash, and a image resolution of 3264×2448 pixels. It can also record 720p HD videos at a frame rate of 24fps. A few other important specifications of this new phone include its ARM Cortex A8 processor, support for 3G HSDPA networks, a screen that can display 16 million colours at a resolution of 480×854 pixels, an accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate, and a proximity sensor for auto turn-off of the display.

Other features include a 3.5mm audio jack, an internal flash memory of 150 MB, 256 MB of RAM, and 512 MB of ROM. The memory can be expanded to up to 32GB using a microSD card and it comes bundled with an 8GB card. The XT720 has dimensions of 116mm x 60.9mm x 10.9 mm, and weighs in at just 139 grams. The audio player in this Motorola Milestone XT720 phone supports MP3/WAV/WMA/AAC+ formats and the video player supports MP4/WMV/H.263/H.264 formats. It can also play HD video at a resolution of 720p, and output it through its HDMI slot. The Milestone XT720’s 1390mAh Lithium-polymer battery provides a talk time of up to 8 hrs. 40 min.