You can click the icon in order to change the OS and by the way, the platforms run simultaneously. Multiple users can be involved here, balancing work and personal stuff, depending on the user’s choice. The Flip smartphone packs a 4.9 inch HD display, a 5 megapixel camera at the front and an Ultrapixel camera at the back with dual LED flash and 1080p video capture. Inside the device, that I suspect to be made by HTC or Samsung for some reason, there’s an octa core 1.7 GHz processor, 4 GB of RAM and 32/64 GB of storage.

Bluetooth 4.0 is also here, plus 4G LTE, NFC and a removable Li-Ion 3500 mAh battery. This is a huge battery, even compared to the Droid RAZR MAXX, that got past the 3000 mAh mark a long while ago. I like the Android part of this design very much, especially the UI, while the WP 8 part is pretty much the usual one. Would such a model be a hit?

Samsung Nexus 6 uses a 6.3 inch Super AMOLED Plus Full HD screen, the likes of which is rumored to be used on the future Note. There’s also an Exynos 5 Octa CPU, probably with big.LITTLE technology, 3 GB of RAM, also a likely feature of the Note III and 128 GB of storage, plus microSDXC. At the back we’ve got a 13 megapixel camera and upfront a 2 megapixel one, both with Full HD capture.

Finally, this device relies on a 4500 mAh battery and measures 9 mm in thickness, certainly a reasonable waistline, considering there are some 4.5 inch phones out there that are much thicker. The design is pretty simple and basic, a rectangle wit rounded corners and an S Pen inserted in a slot at the back. Expect revolutionary multitasking on this model and brand new S Pen features and apps.

This Nokia Android phone’s resolution is 1092 x 1320 pixels with 441 ppi density and 16 million colors. The same device has a 2 GHz quad core processor, a 21 megapixel Pureview camera with Xenon flash and a front 4.5 megapixel camera with BSI and CMOS. Other features include 64/128 GB of storage, so there’s no microSD card slot, because there’s enough memory. And speaking of which, there’s also 4 GB of RAM, enough for any kind of needs.

Nokia Nexus G uses a 4.050 mAh battery, a 3.5 mm audio jack and Purity (By Monster Audio) sound enhancement. The back of the smartphone is a soft touch one, that reminds me of the texture of the HTC 8X, at first glance. The phone also seems to have LTE connectivity and virtual Android buttons on the screen. Is this doable?

Industrial designer Jung Ou Yang imagined a very interesting Sony hybrid device, one that combines the functionality of a smartphone with the one of a tablet. The concept is called the Sony Experia Folo X and it’s supposed to be the best entertainment smartphone in the world, packing a 5.5 inch Full HD LED display.
It also offers a 7.8 inch flexible AMOLED screen and it’s a PlayStation Certified smartphone with changeable touchscreen buttons. 3D gaming with high end graphics is promised and the form factor of the unit is vaguely reminiscent of the Xperia Play. I love the gaming keys that appear on the sides of the device, that are probably capacitive areas. The foldable display allows you to create perfect self portraits and rid yourself of duck faces and bathroom mirrors.
The flexible AMOLED display can fold in the middle and be used as two separate screens and there’s also a real time translation tool, plus the ability to communicate on both screens without gaps. So, in normal mode you have a regular 5.5 inch phablet, but when you unfold the screen, you get a 7.8 inch surface to play games on, as it’s shown in the pictures. The Sony Experia Folo X features a 13 megapixel Exmor RS camera with LED flash, a 5 MP front facing 1080p camera, a multi functional LED touch panel on the sides and a battery with up to 11 hours of talk time.

The device measures 9.9 mm in thickness and inside it has a quad core Qualcomm CPU at 2.5 GHz. It’s important to mention that the 5.5 inch TFT display is 1920 x 1080 pixel in resolution, while the 7.8 inch AMOLED screen has a 1280 x 800 pixel resolution. The device weighs 156 grams and runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean. Fancy such a powerhouse? I sure do and I can see myself playing on such a gizmo.

It’s basically all made of glass, except for the top and bottom part, that are metallic and incorporate the Home Button and iSight/FaceTime cameras, from what I can see. The main setback with creating such a device would be the battery integration, as well as the rest of components. It’s true that they can be stored in the metallic parts, but the battery would have to be really big and you can’t hide it anywhere. Obviously there’s the option of actually having regular components between two sheets of glass and having cameras reproduce the image around them on the glass, in order to make the device seem transparent.

Designer Gpat imagines something out of the iPad Mini book, as far as design goes. The screen seems to be an edge to edge one, with a very small side bezel. This is not your typical 7 inch tablet, but rather a 6 inch device, with an IPS panel and a 1024 x 600 pixel resolution. Inside there’s a Cortex A7 quad core 1 GHz Mediatek processor and upfront we’ve got a HD camera. The OS of choice is Android 5 Key Lime Pie and WiFi connectivity is also in the mix here.

The reduced bezel is meant for better single hand operation and the chassis of the slate is very light, made of polycarbonate. The slate weighs 250 grams, has a 4000 mAh battery, good enough for 10 hours of life and the device is stil built by ASUS. Fancy this device?

For some reason, the design reminds me of a Motorola device, something like the Milestone, maybe because of the width. I like the way the buttons are integrated and I like the analog sticks especially. I can’t really tell if there are shoulder buttons, but there probably are. As far as specs go, Michael Dionne has another concept for an Xbox device, so I’m just going to imagine that the specs are pretty much the same: a 2.3 GHz dual core AMD CPU, 1 GB of DDR3 RAM, 16/32/64 GB of HDHC flash memory and a custom quad core AMD Vision GPU.