Looks pretty sweet...

Physically, the flip-out LCD feels solid and springy. Keyboard keys are small, spongy and a bit recessed, so it's hard to touch type right off by the feel of the keys. The touchscreen is better than we had hoped—far better than the HTC Touch's slow-to-respond screen. Scrolling is smooth at times, clunky at others,

http://gizmodo.com/5053611/hands+on-with-t+mobile-g1-android-phone \

 The long-awaited HTC Dream, the first commercial handset running Google's Android operating system, will be coming to T-Mobile as the G1 for $179 on October 22nd. Featuring a 3-inch touchscreen, internet navigation buttons and a full QWERTY keypad, the smartphone market has finally

 

http://gizmodo.com/5053264/t+mobile-g1-full-details-of-the-htc-dream-android-phone

Here's a video review:

Via: http://realtalkny.uproxx.com/