I'll leave you lot to decide if this is a load of old cobblers or not.
http://news.independent.co.uk/world/science_technology/article321357.eceWe've come a long way from the mobile-phone's first incarnation, as a "luggable" 5lb military radio for use by US soldiers during the Second World War, to the sleek likes of the Motorola V3 - a cameraphone so skinny it can hide behind a tower of SIM cards.
So what can we expect next? While only a few years ago manufacturers like Nokia would launch just four phones a year - to be released globally and regardless of its customers' sex, age, or religion - now the company is releasing at least 10 times that number annually, all carefully targeted. There are mobile phones - or, rather, mobile phone-capable devices - for every niche market: phones for Muslims which point you towards Mecca when it's time to pray, phones for workaholics that allow for continuous email delivery, and in the US there are phones for pets that need a constant reassuring voice in their ear. Add to this phones with blood-testing capabilities for diabetics and with fingerprint-recognition for spies, and you can see that the possibilities are endless.
However, for the generations who grew up with the industry, there are also some phones that will never be forgotten. These are the phones that were, and in some cases still are, the very best.
Motorola DynaTAC
Nokia Cityman
The Motorola StarTAC
Nokia 8210
Sony Ericsson T610
KDDI Talby
Motorola V3 RAZR
Isamu Sanada HiPod
Nokia 8800
Vodafone Simply