By analyzing the iPhone issue a bit you will most certainly notice that no one knew any 100% valid information until the launch event. There were all rumors. It’s time to put ourselves in the same position again, by concentrating on a potential Google phone. What you see here in the left is a leaked out photo of it. The phone is supposed to be the brainstorming result of Google’s partnership with Samsung. The two companies already have experience of working together in providing phones integrated with Google services, so there could be a bit of truth in this one.

But wait, another rumor said that Google was supposed to release the GooglePhone in partnership with HTC and Orange. Who knows?

No one knows if the photo you’re seeing now is for real or is another creation of Internet’s Photoshop masters. I will not go into details and review what can actually be seen from a small photo, but I’ll limit myself into mentioning that this would be the third phone with a huge touchscreen and no keys (idea that seems brilliant to me).

If a Google Phone will ever be developed, I’m expecting full integration of Google’s Web Services, from the plain simple Gmail, all the way up to Calendar and Documents.

And of course, we’re expecting some mock-ups of the future phone very soon.

This is Apple I. The first Apple computer. Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, the most famous members of the Homebrew Computer Club, designed it over 30 years ago, in 1976. It was mostly a kit computer. Users bought the workings and built their own case.

Many leaders in mainline computer companies like IBM and Digitial did not believe at that time that personal computers were powerful enough to have a market. Sales of the Apple I and other PC’s that followed it, proved them wrong.