Anyway, it looks like this is going to be one hell of a phone. And we mean that in both senses of the term ‘looks’. First, and most impressively of all, is the screen. At a whopping 3.7” the active matrix OLED (AMOLED) display is the largest OLED screen you can find on any mobile device, whether phone or dedicated media player. The 800 x 480 pixel resolution is really sharp and crystal clear with deep blacks giving a fantastic contrast to everything. Secondly, though, it’s the actual interface that has impressed us most. Running the new 2.0 version of TouchWiz, Samsung’s touchscreen-specfic interface that uses the Windows Mobile platform and turns it into something special, we think this is one of the best looking UI’s you’ll find. Totally customisable, very intuitive, and just plain fun to boot, TouchWiz is one of the best ways to interact with your phone we know about

There’s also an 8.1 megapixel camera onboard the Samsung Omnia 2 I8000, video recording up to WVGA resolution, to match the built-in 800 by 480 pixel screen, all your usual GPS, WiFi, 3.5G HSDPA connectivity for top notch 7.2Mbps Web browsing and a beast of a battery to make sure all this can be handled. There’s no final word yet on how much internal strorage the Samsung Omnia 2 I8000 will be packing, but our educated guess is there’ll be at least a couple of options around the 8-16GB area, with plenty of room to expand a great deal with MicroSD cards.

All-in-all, it’s probably not going to come cheap, but we think this little (or rather, huge) thing is going to be worthy every penny. Check out a Samsung Omnia 2 review here, or have a little squizz at this video

Samsung Omnia II
The Samsung Omnia 2 will boast the largest AMOLED display of any mobile phone handset available. It will run on Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional and is suited for those users who demand a complete multimedia experience on their smartphone. The interface is customisable and incorporates Samsungs innovative TouchWiz user interface.

Samsung Omnia Pro
Again a touchscreen mobile phone. The Samsung Omnia Pro has a Qwerty keyboard as well to make typing emails that much quicker and easier. It supports Microsoft Office Suite so you can view and edit Microsoft documents on the move. The Omnia Pro also comes with the Opera web browser allowing youto view web pages on a PC like platform. Is this a Blackberry Contender? We shall see.

Samsung Omnia Lite
The Samsung Omnia Lite, looks a little like the Omnia HD, it is the slimmer more affordable version of the new Omnia family. It comes with the innovative Touch Wiz 2.0 user interface as well as downloadable online widgets to enhance user customisation. The Omnia Lite also comes with Microsoft Office Suite, allowing you to edit documents on the move. A truly great all rounder of a phone.

Samsung have stated that all of the above Omnia phones will be fully upgradeable to the new Windows Mobile 6.5 OS when it is released, future proofing your device for the next year at least. Is Samsung the jack of all trades and master of none, or have they cornered the market with these new devices? We will let you be the judge of that.