As with many other spyshots of any device, the Motorola Motus takes on the form of an extremely blur image, and it does seem to share some resemblance with the Motorola CLIQ. You get a flat keyboard with this sans D-pad for navigation purposes. Word on the street point towards Android 1.6 as the operating system of choice, alongside a 5-megapixel camera as it is tipped to roll out sometime in Q1 2010. Does look like a fingerprint magnet to us though, that much we can confirm.

Could the rumored Apple tablet actually end up as vaporware? Word has it that the tablet will come in a choice of either LCD or OLED displays, but bad news accompanies such nuggets of information - this would most probably push the tablet's release date back until the end of next year as Apple attempts to lower the final price. Sources point towards a $2,000 price tag even then, which is just crazy expensive for a device that runs on the iPhone OS (although that might change in the future). What do you think - is the Apple tablet a viable device?

Yet another leak on a Lenovo - this time round it is the T410s that gets a second display-mounted ThinkLight keyboard light, which is most probably more than what most people need. Apparently, additional USB ports have also been thrown into the mix while the overall design has improved by a bit. No further word on specifications, pricing or a release date though.

There doesn't seem to be a shortage of rumors where Apple's tablet device is concerned, and the latest one includes a high-end graphics card which is capable of producing images with "stunning resolution." Touted to debut sometime in Q1 next year, it seems that the said "stunning resolution" will be greater than that of the iPhone and iPod touch. Apart from that, the device is slated to come in "several different models" which point towards a 3G-enabled version that will most probably be tied to a contract with a wireless carrier, AT&T included.

Word has it that there will be an announcement of the Creative Zii Android-powered smartphone coming this December, and fanboys as well as curious onlookers would definitely hope to see a competitor worthy of the iPhone with this, although it remains to be seen whether the folks at Creative are able to live up to such expectations or not.

Word concerning the upcoming BlackBerry 9900 and WebKit-based browser have been going around, where the former looks set to be a touchscreen slider handset that will most likely resemble that of the Storm2 and another of RIM's non-touch QWERTY devices. Currently stuck at the prototype stage, it will most probably ship with much aplomb sometime next year. As for the WebKit browser for the BlackBerry, it might see RIM loosen its controls over the Web and allow Google to offer their own browsers as a substitute. That ought to keep BlackBerry users happy.

Sony's KDL-ZX Series of OLED TVs looks likely to be introduced at CES 2010, although nothing is confirmed yet as at press time. OLED TVs are still far from becoming mainstream due to the prohibitive price point, but with time and advancement in this technology, we could see more affordable units being released by manufacturers as consumers take a step up the upgrade ladder.

Garmin has let the cat out of the bag, where they aim to further expand their portfolio to carry an Android-smartphone. There is still no official confirmation on when the Android-powered device will be making a bow apart from a date that hails from 2010. Since it has the Garmin name emblazoned on the future release, we can be pretty sure the navigational functions within work just as planned in order to live up to its brand name.

Take a look at the alleged new Samsung handset here and judge for yourself whether it is real or a Photoshop. After all, this handset is inspired from Samsung’s Crystal Design that can be found in its range of LCD TVs. Currently, there are no details concerning this phone (since it could very well be but a concept), but we hope to bring you news if it develops further.

Looks like Ricoh is set to unveil their mirrorless camera this coming November 10th, which ought to get shutterbugs in the industry all worked up. No idea on pricing details though, but we're pretty sure that this is going to break new ground and drum up a whole lot of interest in the process.

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.

Word has it that AT&T could be selling an 8GB iPhone 3GS in the US before Christmas, retailing for all of $99. If that were to be true, expect this bad boy to fly off the shelves quicker than you can blink, since it offers the full iPhone experience albeit with a smaller storage capacity that probably won't bother you too much. Assuming this rumor is true, it would most probably mean the discontinuation of the regular iPhone 3G that comes in that flavor, of course.

Word on the street has it that the rumored fourth generation iPhone from Apple will come with an RFID reader. This could very well be true since Apple has already submitted several patents involving iPhone RFID. The patents also describe technology which sees an RFID reader embedded within a device's touchscreen. Apart from that, the patent claims will encompass methods that enable the iPhone or iPod to work as a tag, making way for authentication with other devices.

Seems that T-Mobile has already started to roll out of its 7.2Mbps HSPA network that will make allowance for zippy mobile Internet browsing, and tests performed in listed cities including Chicago and New York did not point to any upgrade, but perhaps someone out there happens to fall under the 7.2Mbps HSPA signal. Do leave a comment if you're one of the lucky few.