Well, we know you have lots of other times to celebrate. The many birthdays of all the cast of every Star Trek, Star Wars, Batman and Superman shows and films give you reasons to celebrate just about every day of the year. But, today you can have an extra glass of orange cordial and maybe a double chocolate doughnut because behold: a super spy-like watchphone is coming your way in the shape of the Samsung S9110. As you can see from the picture, this is a nifty little watchphone from the guys who brought us the SPH-WP10 a whopping – and baffling – ten years ago. And perhaps most vitally of all, with a release date of sometime just about now in France, the Samsung S9110 is beating the much hyped (and equally much priced, at £1000), LG GD910 to the market by a whole month.

Details, even despite that soon-to-be-released status are scant on the ground, but you can still have a look at this Samsung S9110 review, or at these Samsung S9110 deals to get a sneak peek at what the future holds. And you just enjoy those extra doughnuts today, you special little guys. Soon you’ll be able to chat about comics, disparage the director of the next Batman film and claim that you don’t need a relationship anyway, all without having to even reach into your sticker-filled pockets.

Aiming to be a lighter version of the all-powerful Omnia series, the Samsung Omnia Lite doesn’t excel in any particular department but certainly doesn’t fall short either. The 3.0” display’s not all that hot, nor is the 3 megapixel camera, but it is packing 3.5G, A-GPS, WiFi and up to 3.6mbps on HSDPA. And it’s in the looks department that the Samsung Omnia Lite really improves on the rest of the Omnia range. Where they are mostly bulky and almost brick like (some of them, at least), this is very slim, with nice brushed metal features and a cool patten effect on the back. In fact, at 107 x 52 x 13mm this is one of the smallest smartphones around. And at just over 103 grams it’s also one of the lightest.

The Samsung Omnia Lite B7300 also comes with the latest version of TouchWiz, Samsung’s adaptation of the User Interface that not features on all Samsung touchscreen devices. This is a piece of software that gets better every time we see it, and you’ll no doubt love all the customisable functions it has. Did we mention the 3D multimedia player, multi-push email access, access to the Microsoft Office Suite…

So all in all, things look pretty decent for the Lite B7300. Check out a full Samsung Omnia Lite review here for more stats and figures. And keep an eye out for a Q4 2009 release date.

The reason the screen’s so special on this thing is that it’s an AMOLED, which stands for “active-matrix organic light-emitting diode”. As you all knew. The best thing about this new piece of kit is that it is not only ultra thin and bright, but because it doesn’t require a backlight it is low-power and (relatively) low-cost. So expect an impressively juicy display for not a huge amount of money when the Samsung Omnia Pro B7610 gets released sometime in October. At some point this kind of technology will make it to your TV screens too – just picture wafer thin Plasmas hanging from your walls and you’ll see the future is very bright indeed.

Aside from the screen, the Samsung Omnia Pro B7610 smartphone also has a decent sized slide-out QWERTY, 5 megapixel camera, 3.5G support, TV-out, WiFi, GPS and all the other expected features, so it’s going to be a fully fledged member of the smartphone family.

Check out a full Samsung Omnia Pro review here, or a slightly shoddy video below:

It comes with a whooping 8 or 16 GB integrated memory, depending on the model and the memory can be extended upto 32GB using a compatible microSD card. Samsung Omnia HD i8910 also has GPS and Wi-Fi connectivity so one can use it in places with wireless internet. Some fun features include an accelerometer, FM radio, podcasting and a proximity sensor. It has DivX and DNLA support.

The camera captures pictures beautifully and automatically switches from wide to tall in orientation depending on the way the phone is held. To get better pictures, check out this video has autofocus and an inbuilt flash. the games that come with this phone also include 3D games. The camera with the HD video recording is one of its main features and that is what makes this phone stand out. This feature combined with the big screen gives a very nice video experience.

The audio experience is also great on Samsung and used dual stereo speakers. This is a big phone and uses powerful 1500 mAh battery. This battery is sufficient for long recording and for video playback. One can also use the flash as much as one wants without fearing that the battery will run out. With this phone, Samsung beat all the other brands with its innovation.

For a more in depth Samsung Omnia HD review visit Best Mobile Contracts. Or for network specific deals regarding the Samsung Omnia HD, follow the links below:

Samsung Omnia HD on Orange
Samsung Omnia HD on O2
Samsung Omnia HD on T-Mobile
Samsung Omnia HD on Vodafone
Samsung Omnia HD on 3
Samsung Omnia HD on Virgin