(Click here for larger image)

The Smartflip is similar in design and functionality to the StrTrk from Dopod, the company recently acquired by HTC. Like the StrTrk, the Smartflip is based on a 195 MHz TI OMAP processor equipped with 64 MB each of RAM and flash memory.

i-mate lists the following key features and specifications for the Smartflip:

• Processor -- TI OMAP 850 at 195 MHz
  
• Memory -- 64 MB RAM, 64 MB Flash
  
• Display:
  • Main screen -- 2.2-inch QVGA, 16-bit color
    
  • Second screen -- 1.2 inch, 128 x 128, 16-bit color
• Audio:
  • 16-bit sampling from 8 KHz to 44.1 KHz
    
  • built-in speaker and microphone
    
  • headset jack for wired headset
• Expansion -- micro SD slot
  
• Wireless:
  • Quad-band 850/900/1800/1900
    
  • GPRS/EDGE
    
  • Bluetooth 1.2 -- supported profiles:
    • Generic access
      
    • Serial port
      
    • Headset
      
    • Object push
      
    • DUN
      
    • Hands-free
      
    • Generic object exchange
      
    • HID
• Camera -- 1.3 Mpixel, supports "self-portrait" with secondary screen
  
• Dimensions -- 3.88 x 2.02 x 0.62 inches (98.5 x 51.4 x 15.8 mm)
  
• Weight with battery pack -- 3.5 ounces (99 gm)

"The i-mate Smartflip combines elegant good looks, with great style and unmatched functionality -- making it perfect for the urban professional on the go," said i-mate global director of sales, Jack Craine.

The Smartflip is currently available "across the Middle East," according to i-mate.

---

Related stories:

• Windows Mobile 5 Pocket PC phone goes JAMin
  
• Small Pocket PC phone "JAMs"
  
• i-mate JAM jams more RAM, goes "charcoal"
  
• Software lets i-mate Pocket PCs access desktop PC data
  
• First Windows Mobile 5.0 3G phone hits the airwaves
  
• Windows Mobile PDA comes preloaded with Skype
  
• Microsoft direct push comes to Windows Mobile 2003
  
• Cingular pushes Microsoft's direct push
  
• O2 launches XDA IQ phone with Microsoft direct push email
  
• Microsoft pushes push email forward
  
• Microsoft attacks Blackberry with Windows Mobile data push
  
• Microsoft pushes push email forward
  
• "Push" email may reach 40 million devices by 2008