Nokia has announced their drifty new addition the CDMA line-up today. The Nokia 2608, with its superb high-glossed exterior, racy stripe straight down the center, and availability in three stunning colors of your choice makes this phone the great escape from the word complicated. The Nokia 2608 was specifically designed for fans of the modern styles and the customers who are fed up with complicated functionality.

This simple yet stylish phone comes in fuchsia with a pink stripe, silver with a green stripe, and black with a blue stripe down the middle. These scheme of colors were chosen along with the option of personalization because they portray an individuals right to express themselves freely.

The Nokia 2608 offers easy access to applications and functions. You can effortlessly gain remote access to one’s PC, use the phone as a modem, a voice recorder, and as a speaker phone for multiple conference calls. The Nokia 2608 is the lowest priced browser phone existing in Nokia’s CDMA line-up.

This one of a kind wonder also offers a quick-press flashlight, FM radio, LED indicator that lets you know when there’s an incoming call, as well as the option to send anyone a business card or a simple calendar appointment via SMS (text-messaging). The Nokia 2608 has been anticipated to arrive for purchase in the first quarter of 2009, within top quality markets outside of the US.

Nokia 2608

The Nokia E71, which was planned to be one of the handsets for upcoming range of docomo PRO series, is now just a history because Nokia has decided to terminate sales of all Japan-specific handsets through Japanese carriers. Hmm, sorry to hear guys…

Nokia E71

The Omnia by Samsung is said to be the day to day professionals pocket gadget, however the question is if its attractive enough to out due the iPhone or G1. Verizon has been criticized because it had priced the Omnia $50 higher then the optional rivalry. However, we believe Verizon has seen it’s blunder causing it to go into stealth mode and suddenly drop the price to under $200.

Of course there are those “unlucky” customers who’ve had to cope with the fact that they’ve paid $50 more for a phone they could’ve waited a couple days later and gotten it cheaper, but I guess you could say that’s phone “politics” for you.

A good theory would be that Verizon was trying to compete with the Touch Diamond at the $249 mark, however the Touch itself could use a price cut of its own. Verizon’s Omnia seems like the perfect “toy” to be marketed at the $199 range, but only time will tell if its able to hold.

Samsung Omnia SCH-i910