Here are some comparison pictures of the Nokia E55 and the Nokia E75. Which of the phones is your favorite?

About Nokia E75: The new addition to the E-series has a full side-sliding QWERTY keyboard. This is a form-factor widely available in HTC smartphones but not something typical for Nokia. Other features include GPS navigation, 3.2-megapixel camera, stereo Bluetooth and microSDHC card slot.

About Nokia E55: Nokia E55 comes as the successor of Nokia E51. It features 20-key QWERTY keyboard, QVGA display, 3.2-megapixel camera, GPS, Wi-Fi, stereo Bluetooh and microSDHC card slot.

Nokia E55 vs Nokia E75

Nokia E55 vs Nokia E75

General
2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
Announced 2008, October
Status Coming soon. Exp. release 2009, Q1

Size
Dimensions 95 x 47.5 x 14.3 mm
Weight 98 g
Display Type TFT, 256K colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels, 2.4 inches
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
- Wallpapers, screensavers

Ringtones
Type Polyphonic, MP3
Customization Download
Vibration Yes
Memory Phonebook Yes, up to 2000 entries, Photocall
Call records 30 received, dialed and missed calls
Card slot Memory Stick Micro (M2), 4 GB card included
- 120 MB internal memory

Data
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD Yes
EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
3G HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g, DLNA
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes, v2.0

Features
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser WAP 2.0/HTML, RSS
Games Yes + downloadable
Colors Luxury Silver, Passionate Red
Camera 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, video, flash; secondary videocall camera
- Camera images geo-tagging (cell-ID)
- Java MIDP 2.0
- FM radio with RDS
- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player
- Walkman 3.0 player
- Shake control
- SensMe
- TrackID music recognition
- YouTube service in Media Center
- Picture editor/blogging
- Organiser
- Built-in handsfree
- Voice memo

Battery
Standard battery, Li-Ion
Stand-by Up to 400 h
Talk time Up to 10 h

Sony Ericsson K750 Specification :
New : $231.99

General
2G Network GSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced 2005, 1Q
Status Available

Size
Dimensions 100 x 46 x 20.5 mm
Weight 99 g

Display
Type TFT, 256K colors
Size 176 x 220 pixels, 1.8 inches, 28 x 35 mm
- Wallpapers, screensavers

Ringtones
Type Polyphonic (40 channels), MP3
Customization Composer, download, order now
Vibration Yes

Memory
Phonebook 500 x 20 fields, Photo call
Call records 30 received, dialed and missed calls
Card slot Memory Stick Duo Pro, 64 MB card included, buy memory
- 38 MB shared memory

Data
GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD No
EDGE No
3G No
WLAN No
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0
Infrared port Yes
USB Yes

Features
Messaging SMS, EMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML
Games Yes + downloadable, order now
Colors Black, Silver
Camera 2 MP, 1632x1224 pixels, autofocus, video, flash
- MP3/AAC player
- Video player
- Java MIDP 2.0
- T9
- FM radio with RDS
- Image viewer
- Picture editor
- Organiser
- Voice memo
- SyncML
- Built-in handsfree

Battery
Standard battery, Li-Po 900 mAh (BST-36)
Stand-by Up to 400 h
Talk time Up to 9 h

Sony Ericsson W595 Pink

Sony Ericsson W595 Pink Official Pictures

BOLT is a free downloadable browser that offers an uncompromised browsing experience on even lower-end mobile phones. Rather than offering a simplified, mini version of the Internet, BOLT provides users with a fast, efficient, feature-rich way to enjoy full PC-style web pages and rich media applications on all levels of mobile devices. Built on Bitstream’s ThunderHawk browsing technology, BOLT is the result of 5+ years experience developing mobile browsers that optimize usability, speed and performance on resource-constrained systems with limited memory, processing power and screen space.

The Features:
It’s Java ME (J2ME), so it should work on most featurephones. Don’t expect it to work on your iPhone, though.
WebKit based rendering engine

• Relatively lightweight - 150kb storage, 500kb of RAM required
• Fast! In BOLT’s words: “Bitstream measured download speeds of 13 popular websites including Amazon.com, CNN.com, ESPN.com and nytimes.com. The second fastest browser averaged download speeds in excess of 18 seconds across all pages. On the same phones, using the same networks, BOLT’s average download speed was under 13 seconds, a full 5.5 seconds faster. “
• Like Opera Mini (the main J2ME competition), data is passed through a proxy for rendering and compression before being passed to the handset, speeding things up and saving battery life. It’s generally a good thing, though such practices tend to spook most security-minded folk. Pages are compressed at a rate of 23:1.
• RSS reader built in, with automatic feed detection
• “Split screen browsing” - 2/3 of the screen shows the full page, serving as a mini-map with a highlighting box, while the other 1/3 shows the magnified area.
• URL auto completion
• Phone numbers automatically parsed for Click-to-call
• User interface is currently English only, but the browser can render pages written in any Western-European language.
• AJAX support, and Flash video support (Sort of - it’ll take FLV files and convert them to the more mobile-friendly 3GP format, streaming that to you.) Note that that’s Flash video, not Flash in its entirety.

Download : http://dailymobile.se/forum/index.php?topic=696.0

Released back in summer, the G502 mobile phone can be considered one of the few pleasant surprises coming from Sony Ericsson this year. There's no point in denying that Xperia X1 has been the most expected Sony Ericsson device in 2008, but G502 has its advantages and targets a different market than X1. In fact, Sony Ericsson G502 is among few other mid-tier mobile phones to feature HSDPA technology. It seems that its K660 predecessor had some success on the market, which made the Swedish-Japanese joint company launch another version, even cheaper – G502. The main attractions of the device are definitely the new integrated web browser and HSDPA connectivity capabilities.

Announced in April 2008, Sony Ericsson G502 was made available on the market in June 2008. To increase its appeal, SE launched the phone in three color versions: Champagne Black, Brilliant Hazel and Celerity Red. The phone can be acquired for about USD 180$, but the price may vary depending on location and plan.

Design

Sony Ericsson G502 features a stylish candy-bar form factor, but lacks any improvement from the previous Sony Ericsson bar handsets. It's like you've seen one, you've seen them all. Without being ugly, G502 doesn't impress in terms of design, but that is not what it's meant for. G502 is a small (103 x 46 x 13.5 mm) and light (83g, including battery) mobile phone made from polished plastic, which eliminates the feeling of owning something cheap.

Even if it doesn't stand out from the crowd, I'm still impressed by the fact that SE was very careful to avoid the standard look of its devices. Moreover, users won't have any problem with the phone catching fingerprints, as the material used keeps it clean. Instead, the screen could become soiled after each phone talk, in case you're putting it to your ear, and that will be visible more than it should. Another drawback that I have noticed is the fact that its paint peels off after heavy use, especially the silver paint on the back of the phone, near the camera. The joystick paint might also peel off if you're not careful with it. Well, that's about all the negative aspects I have noticed, so let's start checking the rest of the device.

The G502 bar handset features the proprietary Sony Ericsson port used for USB synchronization, charging or headset. It has been placed on the bottom side of the phone, together with a small eyelet. On the right side of the device, one can see the dual volume key and a dedicated camera key (thumbs up). There is nothing on top or on the left side, except for a small icon on the left side that indicates the fact that the phone features a micro M2 slot card under the back cover. It can be easily pulled out, which makes the process of replacing the memory card pretty easy. The 2 Megapixel camera on the back has been placed on a large silvery prominence, but lacks protective lenses, so it might be susceptible to damage. You can also find a very small loudspeaker, near the left side of the camera, exactly where a flash should've been.

The 2 inch display has been covered by protective plastic so it won't get damaged. Above it, there's only a large in-call speaker and no secondary camera for video-calls. The keypad below has been shaped to emulate a “ripple” effect. There are six keys above the standard keypad: two contextual keys, Accept and Reject call keys, Activity Menu key and a Clear key (Power off/on). The keypad is very easy to use on texting, very responsive and nice to the touch. Still, I have found that using the D-pad joystick might be a little tricky, even annoying sometimes. I didn't like the control of the six keys mentioned above or the D-pad. Otherwise, those using the phone for heavy texting will be more than pleased with the performance of the keypad. Backlighting is stronger on the upper part of the keypad, but overall you won't have too much trouble texting in the dark.

Sony Ericsson G502 may look pretty solid, but it is a little bit unbalanced, especially because it's too light for its size. Otherwise, it makes a fine addition to Sony Ericsson's portfolio of mid-level handsets.