Yahoo! has teamed up with Samsung to bring Yahoo! services to upcoming Samsung cellphones, regardless of whether they are powered by Android or Bada operating systems. From May onwards, selected Samsung phones will boast pre-loaded services including Yahoo! Mail, Yahoo! Messenger, Yahoo! Search, Yahoo! News, Yahoo! Flickr, Yahoo! Front Page, Yahoo! Weather, Yahoo! Finance, Yahoo! Contacts and Yahoo! Calendar. Will that move you towards a Samsung phone purchase? [Press Release]

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VIA may not be as popular as Intel and AMD, but it’s still capable of churning out CPUs, and the company has just unveiled its Nano E-series CPU, bringing native 64-bit support, virtualization capabilities and other features to embedded markets, which is a positive move towards support for upcoming operating systems like Windows Embedded Standard 7. The CPUs will initially be available in speeds from 800MHz to 1.8GHz and are compatible with a range of VIA’s own integrated media system processors, including HD video codecs and 3D graphics acceleration.

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While there’s hardly any doubt that Apple’s iPhone is incredibly successful, whether it would be able to crack the tricky Japanese market is another issue. But according to recent stats, those worries were probably unfounded, as Apple has more or less dominated the Japanese smartphone market, holding a healthy 72.2 percent of said market, while its closest rival, HTC, has just 11.1 percent. It’s worth noting that folks in Japan normally opt for phones that don’t have smartphone operating systems, but are jam packed with proprietary features from carriers. That being said, it’s still an incredible achievement.

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Hanwha has just introduced the HM-TL7T 7-inch WVGA monitor in Japan, where that model will play nice with most machines powered by Windows XP, Vista and 7 operating systems. Of course, it is additionally compatible on selected Mac machines, but whether you want to play safe, next just go with Windows. The HM-TL7T will be equipped with a 500:1 contrast ratio, 250cd/m2 brightness, a HDMI output as well as DVI-D and VGA connectivity. Oh yeah, did we mention that the Hanwha HM-TL7T 7-inch WVGA monitor boasts touchscreen capability?

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Toshiba has confirmed that it’s planning to offer several devices, dubbed “slates” that will be powered by Google’s Android and Microsoft’s Windows 7 operating systems. The Android-powered device will most likely be competing with Apple’s iPad, particularly when you take into explanation that it will be offering a 10-inch display and will feature a lower price point. The Windows-powered version will apparently be a higher-end model and the possibility of a dual-display feature. Let’s not forget that Toshiba isn’t a stranger to the tablet market, as the company already has the Journe Touch by in Europe, which is additionally a tablet-like device that runs on a version of Windows CE. It’s fairly safe to expect that Toshiba’s slates should be arriving sometime late that year or early 2011. Stay tuned!

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The Nintendo Wii has had its fair share of zany accessories in the past, and that date round we have the USB Karaoke Mute-Mic for Wii which supposedly absorbs all the singing you compose so that it won’t disturb anyone else, while letting you sing at the top of your lungs. Not too certain how efficient it is at canceling noise out for the rest of the world, but it is a no brainer that that peripheral will definitely be very personal since it will probably harbor plenty of germs from your mouth. Pre-orders for the USB Karaoke Mute-Mic at Japan Trend Shop are going for $80, where it can plus work with Windows XP and Vista operating systems.

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Rogers has finally followed Bell in their footsteps, releasing a MiFi device known as the Rocket Mobile Hotspot which will hook up to Rogers’ 3G network while functioning as a portable hotspot that can cater for up to 5 different users, regardless of what they connect from be it computers, notebooks, cellphones or other devices which have 802.11b/g Wi-Fi capability. Playing nice with both Windows and OS X operating systems, the Rocket Mobile Hotspot is additionally equipped with a microSD memory card slot for easy file access and a battery life that is rated for four hours. You can pick up the Rocket Mobile Hotspot as a standalone device for $249.99, while a 3-year contract pushes the price down to just $49.99.

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The Silicon ability A70 Armor USB 2.0 external hard drive does not only hold your precious details, it plus does so in a responsible manner being water-, impact-, dust- and vibration-resistant. Basically, that model targets professionals working in difficult or extreme conditions and want to compose certain that whatever input they tote around will remain safe and sound. You will be able to choose from various capacities that range from 250GB to 640GB depending on your needs, and will play nice with Windows, OS X and Linux operating systems. No view on pricing though.

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AdMob SDKs for both the iPhone and Android operating systems have been updated, where the latter can now take advantage of AdMob’s rich media ad units including expandable canvas and multi-panel banners, while folks who prefer churning out apps for the iPhone will definitely welcome the performance enhancements thrown in as well as additional server flexibility. Apart from that, AdMob’s Flash Lite SDK (beta) was plus announced, where you get a new adaptive mobile ad unit which doesn’t change in size even as consumers pinch and scroll through a non-optimized mobile site.

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Cloned handsets these days seem to get better and better, and the HTC Diamond2 clone that you see here certainly wins brownie points with us simply considering it is able to dual boot both the Android and Windows Mobile 6.5 operating systems. Granted, the 600MHz processor might not seem to pack abundant muscle, but it still comes with a WQVGA display that ought to please some quarters. No concept on whether that cloned handset is able to construct phone calls on both operating systems, so we will just have to wait until the real deal comes out before arriving at a conclusion.

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