Fancy a waterproof slider that will always show you the way while you’re abroad? The Benq Siemens concept phone below does the trick, including top notch GPS technology, ready to guide you through urban and outdoor environments until you reach your goal. This handset was created by Nils Siegel and
Month: March 2008
Strangely enough this phone is considered by most people a real handset, upon checking it out, instead of the concept it is. Truth be told it’s a great concept design and it almost managed to convince me that it’s E51’s successor. However, there’s something fishy about this pic and it
After the N98, the N88, the Nokia 101 and the Helsinki concept phone comes this bad, black handset, the Nokia N99 concept. It’s a mean, mean calling/texting/video recording machine featuring an 8 megapixel camera, 16GB internal memory, a 3.2″ display and GPS. How about that D-pad? Was it designed with
Nokia 101 is yet another product for 2015, seemingly the ideal year for passing to a new generation of mobile phones. Morph is also destined for that year, but let’s see what Nokia 101 brings new. Designed by Giandaniele Asquini and the product of research and collaboration with Nokia, this
Summer’s coming and there’s the usual need for music phones to entertain us on the beach, at least till we get the call to get back at the office. One such musical companion is Sony Ericsson W680i, pertaining to the Walkman series, but don’t fret, as it’s only a concept
In case you haven’t gone completely mobile, there’s a chance you dig home landline telephones, cordless ones of course. What would those devices be without a proper old-school design? Chauhan Studio, from London introduces “Colombo One” and “Colombo Two”, the first one being a travel in time back to the
Nokia-branded concepts really are some of the best I’ve seen so far. The Helsinki concept phone bears this branding and manages to take camera-phones back in time a bit, through its curved design, but it also adds a 3.2 MP camera to the sexy look. It was designed by Phil
While the first Helio concept is decent enough to make it into a real handset, the second one sure is worth the “what were they thinking?” tag. I mean, come on, an entire sliding QWERTY keyboard is nice, but a tiny sliding keypad that only features number keys is quite
This conceptual design is by default a landscape device. Just look at the placement of its home button and you’ll see what I’m talking about. Of course it can be used a normal iPhone, but that leaves an extra piece of the device’s body “hanging” on the side. Hmm, if
On very rare occasions we get to see more than 2 or 3 concept phones, pertaining to the same manufacturer, let alone 5 handsets plus a launch date. Even if 2010 is not a certainty when it comes to the launch of these devices, one thing’s for sure: the concept
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