The Samsung Behold II is yet another Android-powered smartphone offered by T-mobile, USA, this mid-November. It is apparently a full touchscreen smartphone coming from those high-class set of mobile phones, that offers a magnificent multimedia powerhouse. There are a lot of advanced features expected from this model. It promises to deliver fast Web, supports Wi-Fi access for the data enhancement and of course the high-speed 3G network of the T-Mobile.

The Samsung Behold II is in fact the first smartphone from the T-Mobile that boasts of a 3.2″ AMOLED screen which ensures more beautiful lively brisk colors and more viewing angles. One can be sure of the feel-good experience right from the start when you unveil the handset from the box because the 5-Megapixel camera in it adds splendor to it as it has got auto focus, zoom, flash, five shooting modes and amazing video capabilities.

The Behold II depends on the Samsung’s intuitive cube menu providing swift access to a more than half a dozen multimedia features whether they are photos, videos, music, The Web, YouTube or the Amazon MP3 musical downloads.

The Samsung’s innovative TouchWiz user interface enables this Android-powered phone towards easy personalization by one-touch access and through the movable widgets. There are three home screens available for your mood swings, where you can organize each one differently for multiple work spaces with various application shortcuts and favorite widgets.

The Google mobile services are integrated with the Samsung Behold II, like Google Maps, Google search, Gmail, Google Talk and YouTube plus many other applications and games that can be downloaded for the Android market.

The Wi-Fi connectivity allows the user for e-mail access and corporate e-mail with Exchange Active Sync along with instant messaging, text messaging, picture and video messaging. The other enhanced features include the GPS technology, visual voice mail, a microSD memory card slot plus of course the Bluetooth version 2.1.

The Author “Tom Schavo” is an expert Tech adviser who worked for several multinational companies like General Electric, Verizon, Bellsouth AT&T, Qualcomm and Gillette. Although a professional with rich experience, he quit his position in these companies to finally open up his own Tech consulting forum. He also provides free advise on all the latest gadgets in market and runs a site on Technology News.

He is also an editor for World News.

Not only do we get great smartphones like the iPhone or Android but now we’re getting the Google smartphone. They’ve been a rumor before but now it’s official, the phone is coming out early in 2010, a bit of a let down since it could have been released in the holiday seasons but, we’ll get what we can take.

Reportedly, the phone won’t be produced by Google, but it will carry their brand name. All the manufacturing will be done by some Korean manufacturing company. It should be good to see their vision of how a smartphone should be; I mean take a look at what they did with Chrome.

We can be sure that they removed the useless junk and going back to what’s essential about connecting.As for OS and apps we can expect is that it’ll be a lot like Android, but with less bugs. But what I’d really like to see on the phone would be an app for Google Wave. I think we can expect a lot of the company’s apps crammed into it, so much so that it might not be another smartphone but a mobile extension of the online entity. With Google Voice in hand, it will mostly be a VoIP (voice over IP) device, with most of the action still happening over the internet. I think it’s pretty amazing how Google seems to be in everything now, but it’s also pretty scary.

I mean their tagline is “Don’t be evil”, but I can only hope that it stays true until the end. Not only do we trust them to give us the best search engine results, map sources, e-mail service and what not, but we also give them a lot of our private information. They don’t just hold on to our personal thoughts through blogs and e-mails but they also hold company information for the companies that use their servers to store their information. If they still hold true to their mantra after a few more years (which shouldn’t be too hard since they’re a giant among giants now), then they really are the company to trust with our digital lives.

The author of this article, Jego Goldstein, is a Computer Analyst who has been testing and developing software for several years. He advocates the need for computer literacy in society and strives to make technology more user friendly. One of his latest projects is My PC Tweaks, a comprehensive and easy to follow guide to understanding your computer.