Samsung has released the Omnia Pro 4 Windows Phone that will sell for around 300 Euros which unfortunately still runs Windows Mobile 6.5.3 OS. It rocks a 320x320 pixel display, 2.6-inch touchscreen, 3.2MP camera, Wi-Fi, GPS, 3.5mm headphone jack and a microSD card slot. Even though it does not runs Windows Phone 7, it is still nice to see Windows Mobile getting some attention. Friends: Check out the latest mobile phone reviews at Dial A Phone [...]

Email is something that is quickly becoming one of the most used feature on a mobile device. Email client in Windows Phone 7 is drastically different from the one found in Windows Mobile 6.x OS. I had a chance to try out a Windows Phone 7 device in person and I was pretty impressed with the slick UI. I found the email client to be pretty fast and productive. It allowed me to quickly select multiple messages at once and also let me do many actions on them like “mark as unread”, “mark as read” and so on. However, it was sad to see that there was no unified inbox support on the device. I am hoping that will be added in its future iterations. [...]

WallStreet has developed a stock market app for the Windows Phone 7 that displays current price of the stocks that you have provided using the online stock tracker tool of Yahoo. Of course, you get company specific news, information and graphs [via sigurdsnorteland] Friends: Find out the new cheap mobile phones available in your area at P4U website [...]

Domain is one of the biggest Australian destination for those seeking for property and they have developed a Windows Phone 7 app which allows: Access to search on Rental or Sale properties and not only filter that list Ability to sort the results Save your shortlist of properties View property photos in portrait or landscape Book an appointment with the property manager right from within the app [...]

According to the folks at Tech Crunch, Microsoft will be spending around 400 million dollars on the marketing alone at the launch of Windows Phone 7. This, however, does not include the millions that has already been committed to pay for the non-recurring engineering costs that help to lower the development costs for the OEMs and handset manufactures. [via techcrunch] [...]