For the Android phones, Samsung seems to have covered all the bases in the United States. Zamob Games(Click here) provides Android games for your Samsung. From the Samsung Gravity SMART, all the way to the Galaxy S family of devices, there is a droid for every taste and budget.In the Samsung family’s Android phones, the T-Mobile exclusive Exhibit 4G, which will be the subject of our review today, sitting in the middle of a range.It is an interesting hybrid of budget and high-end features which, with its slim body, make it a smartphone worth a lot of interest. In the box of Samsung Exhibit 4G, you will find a charger, microUSB cable, a 4GB microSD card, and a pair of great sounding in-ear headphones. You also get some T-Mobile/Samsung leaflets.The Samsung Exhibit 4G measures 119 x 58 x 13 mm, weight 125 grams. These figures put it in the group of the compact droids these days. The device feels compact and comfortable when hand held. The soft feel plastic prevents accidental falls. It is not easy to fingertips.

Feature phones have been busy to add more features to their arsenal in a bid to survive the onslaught of low-cost smartphones. The Samsung S3850 Corby II is one such phone.On touchscreen, Corby put a low price – the Corby II moves up a notch but keeps within budget.Touchscreen, Wi-Fi, multitasking, app store – those things used to be associated with smartphones, but the Corby II has them all on its list of features. Bobowap Games is a good place for your Samsung. The latest TouchWiz, fresh from recent stints with both Bada and Android, blurs the line with smartphones.Actually, the main difference between the Corby II and a low-end Bada phone is that you install Java applications on it, rather than Bada applications.The J2ME platform has been around longer and many useful applications have been developed for it,and Bada OS is relatively new.Anyway, the Samsung S3850 Corby II can not run away from its name. The bigger screen and better specifications aside, the Corby II is for beginners. Therefore, no high-end features.

There are many similarities between the 5250 and the elderly Nokia 5530 XpressMusic,but they will surface when we look at the software. As for the design is concerned, there isn’t much that the two phones have in common (save for the size and weight).The Nokia 5250 is the ideological successor of the 5800 XpressMusic but the shape is a little closer to the X6. Chubby is quite beautiful, the 5250 has a handful of paintjobs to choose from: Dark Grey, Blue, Red, Purple, and White. Download Tubidy Videos to your Nokia 5230. The shiny black front always remains the same – the only changes is the color of the back and sides.The 2.8” resistive nHD (360 x 640 pixels) display is the smallest touchscreen we’ve seen on a Nokia smartphone. Although the image quality is good enough. The screen is vivid and colorful indoors but comfortable working with text you’ll need a larger font setting.Visibility under the sun is disappointing. Things have not changed a bit since the 5530 XpressMusic. And viewing angles could have been wider too.

At first glance, the Genesis does not look too different from the recent LG EnV phone, the LG EnV Touch. Both have a large touch-screen display dominating the front, and both have a little clunky rectangular design.The Genesis even has the same shiny chrome border. However, at 4.72 by 2.43 by 0.66 inches (HWD),the Genesis is larger than the EnV Touch. VuClip Videos is a good mobile video portal for your LG. In fact, at around 6 ounces, the Genesis is perhaps one of the bulkiest Android phones we’ve seen, with the possible exception of the Casio G’zOne Commando.Despite its heft, you get a typical-size touch-screen display, along the diagonal measurement of 3.5 inches. The simple 480×800-pixel TFT display will not bowl you over like a Super AMOLED might, but we still found it usable thanks to the screen’s 16 million colors.However, the display suffers greatly under bright sunlight, which washes it out quite a lot.

The HTC Droid Eris provides a slim design, rich features, and satisfying performance.Although its performance wasn’t entirely top-notch and we would prefer a more recent Android OS version, the HTC Droid Eris is a satisfying Android device that provides a good contrast to the Motorola Droid.Although the HTC Droid Eris is essentially a rebranded version of the HTC Hero, the smartphone’s design is worthy of its own mention because it’s a beautiful device.The style may be familiar to anyone who knows HTC’s Touch devices, because it’s a bit reminiscent of the HTC Touch with its smooth, rounded corners and black soft-touch finish. Admittedly, the black casing isn’t all that exciting, but it is still a classic and it is accented by chrome edges. Flirt with sexy singles on Sitkamer Dating from your HTC Droid Eris.

Speaking of the screen, the Droid Eris’s 3.2-inch HVGA capacitive touch screen is difficult to ignore. With a 320×480-pixel resolution, the screen is surprisingly sharp and vibrant.Easy to read text and the image’s color are vibrant and rich.The Android’s interface, with its icon-based main menu, is familiar, but we’re disappointed that the Droid Eris comes just with Android OS 1.5. That means you will have to wait for OS 1.6 and 2.0.

LG Marquee is a sleek phone. It is 4.8 inches tall by 2.5 inches wide by 0.36 inch thick and weighs just under four ounces.It’s made completely of glossy plastic, with the exception of the glass screen. WapKing Games has many premium games for your LG Marquee. The tapered back panel features a thin, vertical line pattern.The 4-inch, 480-by-800-pixel NOVA capacitive touch screen is a sight to behold. It uses IPS LCD technology, like the iPhone 4′s Retina display. However it’s even brighter, impossible as that may seem. LG quotes it at 700 nits of brightness; Apple says the iPhone clocks in at 500 nits. Next to a Verizon iPhone 4′s Retina display, the Marquee appears as bright, and had slightly more vibrant colors.Yellows and whites are more obvious on the Marquee, even in direct sunlight, although both displays are equally readable otherwise. Both phones shame the Super AMOLED-based Samsung Infuse 4G on AT&T, especially in direct sunlight. Viewing angles on the Marquee are solid, but again, roughly equivalent to the iPhone 4.

The Motorola XPRT has a touch screen and keyboard in an attractive and usable form factor.Features include enterprise-class security, mobile hot-spot capability, 3G speeds, and a dual-mode CDMA / GSM global roaming chipset.It’s common for cell phones to debut on one carrier and then appear on another carrier under a different name.That’s exactly what Motorola has done with the XPRT—it is essentially the Motorola Droid Pro, but with Sprint branding. This is not a bad thing; the XPRT provides a full QWERTY keyboard and a touch screen, plus it has enhanced security features that most enterprise-conscious users should be pleased.The XPRT is also Sprint’s first Android-based world phone, which means it can work on both CDMA and GSM bands. The Motorola XPRT comes with Android 2.2 and it carries a price of $129.99 after a two-year service agreement.

The Motorola Droid 3 has an excellent five-row QWERTY keyboard. The next-gen Droid also provides the latest Gingerbread software, a dual-core processor, and an upgraded 8-megapixel camera.The design of Motorola Droid 3 is very familiar. Actually it doesn’t stray far from previous models and, more closely resembles the original Droid because of the extra lip at the bottom of the sliding display.Although we understand maintaining a consistent look within a line, we hope Motorola would make a little change to keep it fresh and interesting.The smartphone has a 4-inch qHD (960×540-pixel resolution) display. Typically, this would be a good news, but as on the Motorola Atrix 4G, the arrangement of subpixels makes for a picture that’s less sharp.That’s not to say that the display isn’t clear or bright–it is–but pictures and text are not smooth, because pixels are more visible on the Droid 3′s screen. Therefore, it seems poor compared with its competitors.

The Motorola Electrify has a dual-core processor, a 4.3-inch qHD display, and world-roaming capabilities. The Android Gingerbread mobile phone also has an 8-megapixel camera, HDMI port, and built-in kickstand.It is a dual-mode GSM/CDMA phone, so it provides global-roaming capabilities. The smartphone works on U.S. Cellular’s CDMA network here in the U.S., and features an unlocked SIM, so if you travel abroad, you can buy prepaid SIM card for voice calls and receive data. Other voice features include a speakerphone, conference calling, voice dialing, and text and multimedia messaging services. The Electrify is 3G capable and can be used as a mobile hot spot for up to eight devices. Bluetooth 2.1, Wi-Fi (802.11b/g/n), and a GPS are also all part of the package.The Electrify is running Android 2.3 Gingerbread and integrates Google’s applications and services, including Gmail, Google Maps with Navigation, Voice Search, Google Talk, Latitude, YouTube, and Places. The phone also comes preloaded with some useful applicationss, such as the Quickoffice suite, a task manager, and the Webtop Connector application, you can use with the optional laptop dock. U.S. Cellular also loads it up with some other additional features, including Zappos, IMDb, and Daily Perks, but the good news is that you can uninstall most of the bloatware.

The HTC Status is a wonderful phone with a fantastic QWERTY keyboard and a slight bend to the body that makes sending text messages much easier. The Facebook button works as advertised, and it could be important assets to anyone who’s a Facebook fanatic.

The Status has a nice and compact slate design that is reminiscent of a lot of messaging phones,a sign that the device is mainly targeted at younger people who might be new to Android. However, this does not mean it feels cheap. It stands 4.5 inches tall by 2.5 inches wide by 0.42 inch thick and in fact has terrific build quality.It wears a beautiful matte-white plastic unibody shell adorned with silver accents that look like brushed metal.The device even has a slight bend in the middle that accommodates the curve of your face. The bend also greatly improves the ergonomics of texting, allowing your hands to cradle the phone comfortably as your thumbs type away on the keyboard.