Isaiah's Tech

In the UK you'll soon be able to get your hands on Acer's best smartphone to date, the Stream. This smartphone packs a 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED touchscreen display, a 1GHz Snapdragon CPU, WiFi / GPS support, a 5MP AF camera with 720p video recording capabilities, a 3.5mm headphone jack, an HDMI port, 2GB of internal storage, 512MB of RAM and ROM, a microSD card slot, Dolby Mobile sound enhancement, and Android 2.1. If you're interested in it then I hope you're willing to wait until August 3 and that you have £399.99 ($607 USD) handy. Check it out on Expansys.

Update: Slash Gear has just announced that the Acer Stream will be available exclusively on Expansys for the same price but the date has actually been pushed back to August 9th.

[Unwired View]

Acer has finally announced their Android-based Liquid Stream handset as just the Acer Stream. This one has popped up a couple of times in the past couple of weeks and Acer has decided to spill all the beans for us. The Liquid Stream will feature a 3.7-inch AMOLED touchscreen display, a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon CPU, 512MB of RAM, 2GB of internal storage, a 5MP camera that can record 720p HD video, a microSD card slot, HSDPA connectivity, WiFi b/g/n / Bluetooth support, an HDMI port, and their own custom UI over top of Android 2.1. The handset itself is 11.2mm thick so it's not bad. You'll also be able to blast the FM radio thanks to Dolby Mobile support. Check out a lengthy video below - you don't have to watch the whole thing.


Video Recensione Acer Stream da batista70phone from batista70phone on Vimeo.

[Slash Gear]

The Acer Liquid Stream almost got through the FCC without noticing, but obviously somebody did. The FCC calls it the Acer S110 and we know that it features a (3.7-inch?) touchscreen display, 850/1900MHz bands, a 5MP camera with 720p HD video recording capabilities, WiFi / Bluetooth support, an HDMI output, a 1,400mAh battery, and Android. The version of Android is still unknown (hopefully 2.1 at least) and the clock speed of Snapdragon CPU inside is also unknown, hopefully they decided to put it at 1GHz though. Check out the FCC filing here if you have time to kill.

[Electronista, Boy Genius]