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All the way from Taiwan comes a new smartphone made by Gigabyte and codenamed GSmart S1205S. What makes this PDA phone different from the rest is the dual SIM card slots, in other words, you can have two SIM cards from different operators in the same PDA phone. The Gigabyte GSmart S1205 uses a MediaTek MT6516 at 416MHz as the processor and comes with a 3.2-inch touchscreen. There is also 128MB of memory RAM and 256MB on the internal memory but if you need more storage capacity just use the microSD memory card slot that supports 16GB. Other goodies include a 3-megapixel camera, GPS, a microUSB port, Bluetooth, and a 3.5mm audio jack. The battery can last 8 hours in talking-mode, or 250 ours in standby-mode.

Gigabyte GSmart S1205 3.15 MP Camera Cougar Mobile Phone supports WLAN, GPRS Class 12 and EDGE Class 10. Search your favourite interests in internet using its WAP 2.0/xHTML browser. Supported messaging formats include SMS, MMS, Email and Push email. Other features include GPS with A-GPS support, Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional OS, Organizer, Voice memo/dial and T9.

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Pictures of Gigabyte’s G1305 Android smartphone have textured, observing noticeably divergent from another gadget we had seen. The Codfish, as the G1305 is more curiously known, packs a 5 megapixel camera, 3.2″ touchscreen, and Android 1.6.
Gigabyte’s other rumoured GSmart phone seems like it will be a the petite friend: a 2 megapixel camera, 2.8″ QVGA display, and no 3G pretty much guarantee that it will be under the supposed 200 EUR price point. If both handsets are to be launched in tandem, we could see the G1305 immediately the end of the month.
Gigabyte’s access into the marketplace is inspiring given their history with unconnected hardware, like motherboards and PCs, but it’s a transfiguration that Acer appears to have contentedly made. Factually, Gigabyte trapped with Windows Mobile phones like the S1200, among others, but it gazes like they’re being won over by the budding Android publicity. Obviously, they’ve had diminutive stretch to respond to Windows Phone 7, so who knows if they’ll stick to their roots.

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