It has been projected that some of the product that were exceptionally noticeable in CTIA, were few hi-fi latest cell phones that received mobile operating systems and joined them with latest microprocessors to generate some incredibly exciting new devices.

Device which got maximum attention was the HTC Evo, the first "4G" phone, this is said to run on Sprint's 4G WiMAX network as well as its older 3G EVDO Rev.

The phone is based on a 1-GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processors has a huge but very fine 4.3-inch 480-by-800 LCD screen, and a number of interesting features, along with an 8 megapixel back camera and a 1.3 megapixel front camera.

HTC HD2 phone is similar to the Evo, with a 1 GHz Snapdragon processor, 4.3-inch 480 by 800 LCD screen. It's smaller and thinner than the Evo, with a bit smaller battery and only a 5-megapixel camera.

Samsung Galaxy S was the other high standard phone on the show, this runs on Android 2.1, it has a 1-GHz Samsung processor (based on an ARM core) and a screen that applies the “Super AMOLED" display.

There were more phones on display like Motorola's i1, an Android 1.5 phone designed for Sprint Nextel's IDEN network, Aava Mobile Oy, which was showing off a prototype of a phone based on the upcoming "Moorestown" version of Intel's Atom chip, along with St-Ericsson's modem.

And they also showed the most extraordinary phone which was NTT Docomo's "Separable Phone", where the keyboard and the display separate into two units.

Therefore, CTIA showcased some big take-ways when it came to phones.