Uses SD cards, no word on built-in RAM.
Both feature 4-inch touchscreens, 64MB built-in RAM, and SD card support.
It's EV-DO, with Windows Mobile 5, GPS, 1.3MP camera, 240×240 screen, and 128 built-in RAM.
Otherwise, it's upgraded across the board, with 256MB built-in RAM, MP3/AAC support for audio, microSD for expansion, and a 2-megapixel camera.
If you're going for megapixelage, you'll have to look elsewhere, as the camera boasts a mediocre 3.1-Megapixels, and only has 32MB built-in RAM.
For those not in-the-know, the Dash will have 64/128MB built-in RAM, Windows Mobile 5: Smartphone Edition, a 320×240 screen (non-touch), and a full QWERTY keypad.
It will keep the EV-DO, with Windows Mobile 5, GPS, 1.3MP camera, 240×240 screen, and 128MB built-in RAM that the Sprint version has, but no word on any software inclusions.
This mid-range flip features external MP3 playback controls arranged in a very iPod/Chocolate-like fasion, as well as a 2-megapixel camera with flash and auto-focus, EV-DO, stereo Bluetooth, and 1GB built-in RAM.
Now the $150 price sounds tasty, and the built in 2GB of ram will definitely do the job.
Among rose gardens, olive groves and a vegetable patch lies a 27-room hotel (built in the Berber rammed earth style known as pisé) with two good restaurants, several pools (including one for children), an artisan workshop offering pottery classes for children, two tennis courts and a spa.
Meanwhile, a fleet of torpedo-rams built in England could be used to recapture New Orleans, ending the war.
