While Expansys gave everybody the impression that Nokia’s sleek looking X6 would be available on the UK on November 12th, the latest fews from Nokia Conversations blog states that the Nokia X6 will be available globally on November 16th, coinciding with Rihanna’s live concert, which will be streamed online at Nokia.com. It looks like we’ll just have to wait another week or so. Patience is the key here.

Want to get serious with video recording; especially since your shiny new iPhone 3GS has video recording capabilities? Well, if you’re really that serious, you might want to check out the iSteady, which is basically a metal holding that the will the device and help stabilize it to help you create a much smoother video, taking you a (very tiny) step closer to being the next Spielberg. The first 200 units are going for a pre-release price of $99.99, after that it’ll be $149.99 each. A little pricey, but the choice is yours (as always).

It looks like Apple’s iPhone has taken another small step towards nationwide domination of the mobile phone scene. Now RadioShack has officially announced that it will be carrying both the iPhone 3G and 3GS in selected stores in Dallas-Fort Worth and New York City by the end of this month. You can expect to see the phones available nationwide in 2010, which isn’t all that far off. Will this make a difference to whether you’ll be getting an iPhone or not? You tell us (in the comments section).

With all the hype surrounding Motorola’s Droid handset, it’s good to see that Motorola looks like it’s making a comeback in the cell phone scene. That being said, not everybody can afford the Droid, so Motorola has come up with the MOTO Klassic, which is currently only available in Korea. Specs are pretty average, with 2G connectivity, 5-megapixel camera, and an external touch screen. Would you be interested in this phone if it manages to make its way to the US?

You may not be interested in the news that TELUS is offering their handsets through Black’s, the nation-wide digital camera chain. But while poking their the website, you might be a tad surprised to see a TELUS branded BlackBerry Storm2 sitting comfortably there, before it has had the time to be officially announced by TELUS. You’re allowed to chuckle a bit at TELUS of this, we’re sure they wouldn’t mind.

With the Motorola Droid fast becoming one of the hottest phones in recent months, it’s no surprise to see folks busy searching the Internet for a better pricing of the device. Don’t want to go through the pain of waiting for a mail-in rebate? Well, Sears is currently offering the device for $149.99 off the shelf, which isn’t too bad. It’ll come bundled with the mandatory 2-year Verizon contract, of course, but you already knew that, right?

Now here’s something you don’t see everyday regarding Apple’s iPhone. It seems that Storm8, the developer of iPhone games like “Vampires Live” and “iMobsters”, is going to be at the receiving end of a potential class-action lawsuit. The suit alleges that Storm8 created the games with a “feature” that automatically sends the phone number of each host iPhone to the developer. A Washington resident Michael Turner is suing on grounds that this is in violation of both the federal computer fraud and abuse act and also California state law, and he’s also busy pushing to turn it into a class-action suit, ouch. Maybe putting that kind of code into your app isn’t all that smart. What would you do if you found this out?

Hot on the heels of the popular Photoshop for iPhone app is the Photoshop for Android. In terms of features, it’s pretty much like its iPhone counterpart, allowing users to crop, rotate and flip images. Color adjustments such as exposure, saturation, ting changes and classic black-and-white are also available. Users will also be able to upload the pictures directly to their Photoshop.com account, which comes with 2GB of free online photo storage. Check it out in further detail at mobile.photoshop.com.

You may not have heard of Vobis Computer, but they’ve released an Android-powered device back in July, called the PP5420. Now it has come up with its second attempt, dubbed the Highscreen Zeus, which certainly sounds a lot nicer. Retailing for about $483 in Russia, it doesn’t have any earth-shattering specs, but it’s not too bad either. Specifications include:

• Operating System: Google Android OS
• Network: GSM / GPRS / EDGE (850/900/1800/1900 MHz) UMTS / HSDPA / HSUPA (2100 MHz)
• Display: TFT, 3.2 inches diagonal, with a resolution of 240 x 400 pixels (WQVGA)
• QWERTY-keyboard
• Camera: 3 megapixel CMOS, Auto Focus
• Navigation: GPS / AGPS
• Processor: Qualcomm MSM 7225 (528 MHz)
• RAM: 256 MB
• ROM: 512 MB
• Expansion Slot: microSD
• Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, WiFi 802.11 b/g, micro-USB, 3.5 mm headset jack
• Battery: Lithium-Ion 1010 mAh
• GSM Talk time: up to 480 minutes for GSM
• Standby: up to 400 hours for GSM
• Dimensions: 110 x 55 x 15, 1 mm
• Weight: 124.6 grams

We haven’t heard an “iPhone Mini” rumor in a while, so the rumor mill has probably decided that it’s time to kickstart things again. According to the latest whispers, it seems that Apple has signed contracts to produce a UMTS/CDMA hybrid iPhone, which is planned to be released in Q3 of 2010. Based on the rumor, the phone will be built around a dual-system chip from Qualcomm, allowing this “iPhone Mini” to run on virtually any GSM/UMTS cellular network worldwide, and also on the CDMA2000 networks. Verizon has been said to be the target carrier of this new device. Further details include a manufacturer will be Pegatron, a subsidiary of Asustek, instead of Foxconn, which is currently the sole-source provider of iPhone hardware. Last but not least, the display is said to be 2.8-inches, making it smaller than the current 3.5-inch display in the current iPhone. Will this turn out to be true? We certainly wouldn’t mind.

LG is currently working on a new phone that will be powered by the Snapdragon processor while running on Google's Android operating system. No idea on further details, but we do know that this handset will roll out in South Korea first (as with most other cool handsets), although for that to happen, you still gotta wait till the second quarter of 2010. This will be the second Android attempt from LG as their first was known as Etna, a QWERTY slider.

Rogers Wireless of Canada could very well be the first mobile carrier in North America to make the HTC Touch2 available to the masses, at least that's what some sources have pointed out. Word also has it that this Windows Mobile 6.5-powered smartphone will also feature several colors that won't be considered normal for the handset. There is still no word on pricing or a launch date, so do stay tuned.

We’re not sure whether you can still call it a BlackBerry or not, seeing that it’s partly white, but we’ll just go with the flow here. A leaked picture shows a white colored BlackBerry Curve 8900 being offered by AT&T. It might be down to personal taste, but it’s nice to see that the keyboard is still the traditional black, don’t you think?

You saw a picture of the Dell Mini 3iX over in Brazil a couple of days back, and now the Mini 3iX has taken the time to pay the FCC a visit (and get its approval). Sporting 850/1900 GSM and UMTS bands, the phone will also sport Wi-Fi, a 3.5-inch touchscreen display with 640 x 360 resolution, A-GPS, 3-megapixel camera and also support for Microsoft Exchange. There isn't any mention what version of Android will be bundled on the phone, but we're hoping that it's going to be at least Android 2.0.