Camera Phones Plaza

While the guys from LG are getting ready to release the Prada II, a slider version of the previous one, with full QWERTY keyboard, the Sony Ericsson G910 would make the first generation of handsets branded with the fashion designer’s logo tremble. Still, the company is busy for the moment with the release of Xperia X1, which was showcased on September 18, 2008, at Tent London, during the London Design Week. The event gave Sony Ericsson the opportunity to reveal its innovative and unique style amongst some of the world’s most cutting edge designers and to have the visitors experiencing and exclusively previewing this stunning phone.

In the meantime, the company’s fans are trying to design concept phones according to their needs and desires. Sony Ericsson G910, created by Czech designer J. Havrlant, known for his soulful Sony Ericsson concepts, is both stylish and touch-friendly. Lacking a QWERTY keypad, the phone must have a virtual one. The phone features a navigational pad beneath the screen which seems fairly easy to use and is surrounded by icons that look sensitive to touch. The navigation wheel and the rounded overall aspect make the touchscreen handset to look like an Asus or a HTC device rather than a Sony Ericsson one.



The display is large and seems to be of significant resolution, in order to provide a sharp image display. As the G910 is apparently designed to be the G-series flagship handset, it should come with multimedia and Web-oriented features. You could easily notice the little icon on the down-left corner, which means the G910 should run on Microsoft’s Windows Mobile 6.1 OS, as the Xperia X1 does. Other compulsory features of the handset should be a wide touchscreen display, a photo camera (as a matter of fact, there is a dedicated button for it on the left side) and a front-facing camera for video calls.

The Sony Ericsson G910 is undoubtedly a pretty nice concept and has what it takes to rival other handsets of reputed brands: it’s stylish, elegant and features not only a smooth metallic finish, but also an advanced operating system.

Although we might never get to see such a device becoming real, concept phones are meant to help better understand which features we’d like our phones to have and how they must look like in order to fulfil our dreams.

(Source concept-phones.com)