1. model : Nokia Morph 9898i
One of the most striking concept phones we've seen is Nokia's Morph. Made of flexible materials that mimic the suppleness of spider's silk, the handset will -- as the name implies -- morph between what looks like a traditional mobile phone and a bracelet. Tapani Ryhanen, head of strategic research at the Nokia Research Center in Ruoholahti, Finland, calls Morph a shape shifter.
2. Murazzo X-trailz M2
Handphone's microphone is shaped like a ring and slips on the end of your pinky. The speaker is another ring that slips on your thumb, and a circular phone controller and radio sit on the back of your hand, held on by elastic string at your wrist and middle finger. Anyone who's ever motioned toward their mouth and ear with outstretched fingers to imitate making a call will know how to use Handphone
3. P-Packet 9988IOI
The Packet is deceptively simple. Fold open the top and bottom squares and it's like a traditional flip phone with a speaker and screen at the top, a microphone at the bottom, and dial pad in the middle. But when it's time to write an e-mail or surf the Web, you fold open all of the phone's edges to reveal a cross-shaped smart phone. There's a split keyboard at the sides, a pointer at the center and a screen at the top for viewing e-mail, Web browsing or anything a smart phone can do.
4. EMWave 793XU
Tomorrow never die. In one way, it's like the self-winding watches of the 1960s -- it's got a built-in series of weights, rotors and springs that generate power whenever it's shaken or moved. That power, in turn, runs a generator that charges the battery.Other creative approaches to power are also emerging. For instance, a recent patent granted to Apple points toward a unique approach to a solar phone. The device's screen would generate power with invisible photovoltaic layers that would gather the sun's light -- or a room's artificial lighting -- and turn it into electricity.
