Probably the best “iPhone Killer” out there, the Blackberry Storm’s “ClickThrough” feature is what sets it apart from the rest.

The Storm’s whole screen clicks down when you hit a button. It gives you more of a confirmation than normal touchscreens, so you will be more likely to hit exactly what you meant to. It does take some getting used to having the whole screen move, especially if already have the hang of touchscreens on your current phone.

Photo: Blackberry.com

The Storm features a 3.25-inch diagonal display with a 480×360 pixel resolution and supports 65,000 colors. It measures 4.4 inches tall by 2.4 inches wide by 0.5 inch deep. The Storm comes with 1 GB of built-in memory plus another 8GB on the included memory card. Cards up to 16 GB are supported.

There’s a full HTML Web browser (no Flash), with support for attachment downloads and video streaming. The Storm will also support Verizon’s V Cast Music and Mobile TV services. Other options include Bluetooth 2.0 with support for stereo Bluetooth headsets and dial-up networking and GPS but no Wi-Fi.

Time.com says the Blackberry Storm will be hitting stores in November. The actual release date and price has not been confirmed yet.

Here are the official specifications.

Sony’s latest entry in the MID market, the Xperia X1 has an impressive 800×480 display and is powered by Windows Mobile.

The xPeria X1has a touchscreen display, 3.2 megapixel camera (with photo light), A2DP Bluetooth, aGPS, WiFi, and microSD — just 400MB on board. On the phone side you’ve got quad-band GSM/EDGE, and 900/1700/1900/2100MHz UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA (or 850/1700/1900/2100MHz in what must be a US-bound model). Navigation is accomplished via touch, arc-sliding QWERTY, 4-way key and optical joystick.