[...] CPU architecture, but my guess is it includes a Samsung ARM11 processor. The Sprint Samsung Moment featured an 800 MHz Samsung S3C6410 CPU and this is probably the same chipset being used [...]

Can someone tell me how would i be able to connect to a wireless connection (wifi) …..
i have read that this mobile has wifi but i was not able to locate it on this device ….

You guys are nuts. It’s not “anti-semite” to say that the *country of Israel* has done some messed up stuff to minorities within its borders and neighboring countries.

There’s a big difference between criticizing Israel and hating Jews.

In my criticism of Israel and its arms suppliers, I’m in the company of lots and lots of concerned Jews in the USA and abroad. Have a look: http://www.jewishvoiceforpeace.org/

[...] Sprint Samsung Moment specs revealed [...]

I am inclined to go with pelo88 on this one. Agreed that traditionally ROM means read-only memory, but since we all know that the onboard memory in Android phones is in fact NOT read-only (since that is where apps and data are stored when you download and use them) we have to thhrow tradition out the window.

I would be happy with a 1GB ROM, plenty of storage for all the apps I’d ever need, plus plenty of space for future OS versions.

Oops. I ment above!

In response to the comment below.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Read-only_memory

These anti-Semitic posts are a reflection of how deeply islamic terrorists have penetrated the United States’ culture. There are only two bastions of freedom in the world, the USA and Israel. If the jihadis take over, see what happens to your freedoms, including losing completely any ability to diss islam.

Samsung support is worst ever seen

ROM means ready onboard memory, not read only. If it were, how the heck would you install anything on it? If all your apps were in RAM you wouldn’t have them when you powered the phone off and on again.
ROM can be extended through the use of external memory and a hacked/rooted phone, like on the G1 with apps2sd extending ROM space for applications to the SD card (slow, but with a class 6 adata card not too shabby).
Too many apps bogs down the device anyway. And considering apps are usually a meg or two, I can’t imagine how many apps would fit on 8GB worth!
Google would do well to natively support apps2sd on the OS side and device developers would do well to keep increasing the class or speed of removable memory so there’s less of a difference in performance from ROM and SD. Also, they should cache and throttle the bus itself like we do for desktop computers. Lots of possibilities there, just not as cheap glitzy as adding an LED flash, reflective paint or a 3.5mm headphone jack to the device to make a quick buck.
I think that’s why Google wanted to have direct involvement with the Nexus One.
Anyway, back to the moment. Nice CPU speed boost, I’m sure it’ll help. I just wish they gave it as much RAM as ROM!