
With Mobile World Congress just around the corner, it's time to brace ourselves for the usual tsunami of leaked handsets expected to make their way to the show floor in Barcelona.
First to break cover are HTCs latest phones, spotted over on PocketNow.
Five new handsets appear to be making an appearance at the conference. First is a seemingly flagship Desire HD lookalike, sporting a roughly 4 inch screen, curved bezel and front facing camera, with hardware buttons suggesting the Android OS is present.
This is followed by a 3.2 inch handset similar to the Nexus One, already seen in China under the A3380 guise.
A possible Smart 2 successor potentially packing BREW is also listed, with a massive 4.3 inch model with physical send and receive buttons spotted too, perhaps the same as the Chinese A3360.
Perhaps most interesting of all though is a completely button-less phone, only previously seen on a Verizon listing.
Not much more info than that at the moment, but we're sure we'll here more at the big mobile conference next month. Scroll down for the first few images of the handsets.


Another day, another mad wrist watch from the folks over at Tokyo Flash. This one however, the Kisai Satellite, has one damn cool story behind it. Starting off as a mere concept piece, it received such a positive response from the Tokyo Flash community that they went ahead and made it into the real-deal.


Tech Digest played host to the Berlin based audio specialist Teufel today, who were in town to show off their latest iPod dock, the iTeufel Radio.
Audio specialists Klipsch were also on-hand at this year's IFA 2010 conference in Berlin. Though best known for their high-end audio gear (such as the recently reviewed Image X10i earphones), the company were on hand to show off some more budget friendly options this time around.
If, like me, you spend as much time dropping your phone as you do making calls on it, you might want to check out Motorola's new Defy smartphone. While they're keen not to have the handset fall into the extreme "rugged" category, the Defy does meet IP67 standards.
From: Apple tease Galaxy Note owners with iPhone stylus patent application