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Apple’s Dilemma of Introducing iPhone 5: Is it Samsung Galaxy S2 and Android OS?

The strongest iPhone 5 rivals -- Samsung Galaxy S2 and Motorola Droid Bionic -- have came to the United States after several changes in terms of design.

While Apple's next generation iPhone aka iPhone 5 is not yet officially announced, growing rumors are indicating a mid-October release. Along with the rumors, various questions are also surfacing around the most highly anticipated smartphone from Apple. One of these questions is about whether the iPhone 5 will also come in white.

While Apple is delaying the launch of its much-awaited smartphone, rival manufacturers like Motorola, Samsung and HTC have brought out high-end Android smartphones with the latest features. However, one thing that Apple's delay indicates to is that the Cupertino-based tech giant might have been silently working on what seems to be a product to answer them all.

The New HTC Blast is looking forward to enter the big league of exclusive smartphones with extraordinary Specifications.

Here is the list of the 5 most challenging smartphones that packs enough firepower to see off Samsung’s dominance in the smartphone domain.

While Motorola Droid Bionic has hit the market recently on Verizon, Samsung’s iPhone 5 competitor, Galaxy S2 Epic Touch 4G is launched by Sprint on Friday.

New rumors have surfaced about the release of Google Nexus 4G on AT&T. It is being said that the Nexus 4G will arrive this Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, which be late in comparison to the Motorola Droid Bionic. The device’s rumored launch date also goes past Samsung Galaxy S2 and the expected release of Apple iPhone 5.

Authorities believe that about 50 celebrities may be victims of the hacking ring. The agents also believed that all 50 celebs trace back to one person, who is possibly the ringleader.

Samsung filed an appeal against a German court's ban on its Galaxy series of tablets and stepped up its offensive against Apple, filing suit in Australia.

Samsung on Friday filed a countersuit against Apple in Australia, where the sales of Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet may be banned later this month.

BlackBerry maker Research in Motion is being pursued by a jaguar who knows there is value in the company but not quite how to unlock it. Can he succeed?

The casual release of iPhone has taken a different turn as Apple failed to launch the much-awaited smartphone in June.

Research in Motion, by all accounts, had a terrible week. But things might get even worse.

While Apple is not letting any secrets out, one only has to look as far as its software -- iOS5 -- to understand how it will function. Better yet, look to some of Apple rivals.

Research in Motion is banking on its new BlackBerry smartphones to help pull it out of a rut, but industry watchers believe the new devices will be no match for Apple's upcoming iPhone 5.

Samsung has filed a countersuit against Apple for patent infringement on September 16 in Australia, where the South Korean company was prohibited from selling its Galaxy Tab 10.1 Android tablet.

Might sales be disappointing, that is, somewhat less than stupendous? And in that event, could investors start to fret over Apple’s Jobs-less future?

The most anticipated smartphone in the U.S. market -- Apple's iPhone 5 -- has been the source of a relentless amount of rumors over the past few months. The smartphone from Apple is certain to come in October, according to various sources.

AT&T's wireless 4G LTE network will go live in five cities Sunday, but what does this mean for the company's 90 million customers? Here are six things to know.

The BlackBerry smartphone phone was a big deal, at one time. But that was a long time ago, in tech terms. It was before 2007, when Apple launched its first iPhone. Now, as Apple nears launch of its iPhone 5, the BlackBerry and Research in Motion, the smartphone's manufacturer, are both on a fast track to demise. Here are five reasons RIM and its BlackBerry smartphones may die.