I was comparing the upgrades of the HTC Touch Diamond and the LG dare. I don't know which one is better. Can you guys help? Thanks!

The all new LG Dare is an attractive variant from Lucky Gold star (LG). With the advent of new technologies that include touch screen and GPS, LG is back again to trigger your entertainment quotient with the power of electronics rightly bundled as a powerful CDMA mobile phone. Marvellous Multimedia LG dare is all set to empower your world of fun and frolic.  From videos to music, you can have the best in class quality with the accessories that come with LG Dare. It has a 3.5 mm audio jack which can be used to connect even to your PC speakers or your headphones to hear your favourite music. Some of the new additions are

• Windows Media player integration
• Cover flow interface
• Advanced options to enhance 3d surround

The all new LG Dare comes up with a 3.2 Mega Pixel camera with an in-built auto focus option. The flash and auto focus presents the complete combo and helps you to shoot pictures that are more bright and vivid than it is! With a very big screen, and a Schneider – kreuznach lens, the photos you shoot would look so natural and colourful which lets you share your colourful moments with your partner and your family members with pride! One of the special features of LG Dare is that, it allows you to drag and drop the icons from the desktop which makes you feel the power of customization and mobility!   Rule the internet
Web browsing can never be as handy and as quick ever! The all new LG dare is going to create a new revolution in the world of mobile web browsing and is driven by  Verizon Wireless’ EV-DO Rev. This makes everything work fast when you retrieve anything from the web using LG Dare. Pages come very quickly as though you are working on a PC with a high speed broadband connection. At times, the mobile gets stuck up which may be due to the congestion while retrieving data packets from the web.
Display – 3” inches – 262000 colours – LCD Weight – 107 g Type – CDMA mobile Bluetooth – version 2.1, stereo supported Camera – 3.2 Mega Pixel (Schneider kreuznach lens) + Autofocus Navigation – in-built GPS        Estimated prize – $199 Memory – MicroSD, 150 mb inbuilt

The HTC Touch was the first real competition the iPhone faced, even if it didn’t necessarily set out to be. HTC was surely trying to capitalize on the popularity of Apple’s all-touch device, but Windows Mobile is a more open though much clunkier UI than OS X, and ultimately the devices were really in a different class. Sure, TouchFLO gave a finger-friendly skin to the Touch, but in reality the iPhone was built from the ground-up as a consumer friendly, media-oriented device whereas the Touch was a Windows Mobile business device that happened to lose the keyboard and get some fancy software. Don’t get us wrong, we loved the Touch, but it just wasn’t iPhone material.

Now comes the second generation, dubbed the Touch Diamond, and it’s obvious that HTC is ready to take on the iPhone properly this time around. Gone is the gimmicky TouchFLO, replaced by a completely overhauled and practical TouchFLO 3D. Web surfing is handled beautifully by Opera Mobile 9.5 instead of Mobile IE; 7.2Mbit/s HSDPA and Wi-Fi makes the experience that much better. Users can browse photo albums and listen to their music directly from the homescreen. Little things, such as resting the phone on its face to trigger silent mode or the phone waking up when the stylus is removed, reaffirm HTC CFO Cheng Hui-min’s description as "the most important product for HTC this year."
Included in the Diamond-shaped package you’ll find:
 

• Li-Ion battery
• Stereo headphones
• Extra stylus
• AC Charger with USB port
• UK adapter with US travel adapter
• USB data cable
• User CDs

The Touch Diamond is a beautifully crafted phone. HTC has obviously paid attention to every little detail, and the result is amazing. The first time we unboxed the Touch we were astonished at just how small it was, yet HTC has managed to go even smaller with the Diamond all while packing in worlds of new features. The Diamond is a bit taller than the original Touch, but is thinner and noticeably narrower.
t’s hard to find fault with the Diamond’s design. The size and weight make for a perfect in-hand feel. The construction is solid, and the stainless steel frame give a reassuring weight to the device. The dark silver finish and brushed steel accents give the Diamond an understated air of elegance. We could take or leave the faceted back, but you have to admit that it gives the Diamond some personality and the pattern is growing on us. About the only thing we can find fault with is the fingerprints; it seems that even thinking about the phone leaves prints all over. There is a pouch that purports to clean the phone when slipped in and out, but as it’s not an included accessory we were not able to test it out. That’s really the only complaint we could come up with though, the Touch Diamond is a wonderfully crafted piece of hardware.

I believe the better of the 2 is definately the HTC!