A 3.7-inch WVGA active-matrix OLED with a 2000:1 contrast ratio, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, 1GHz Snapdragon processor, microSD card slot, and 2GB of onboard storage round out Stream's package. The customized Acer UI features a "peeling" gesture to unlock the phone, as well as a History panel to show recent applications.

Acer claims that the Stream is "the perfect entertainment machine" in a smartphone package: geared toward watching movies, recording HD video, and making the occasional phone call. A (in Spanish) shows seven physical buttons on the front of the Stream, as well as the multimedia capabilities of this smartphone.

Though , there's been no word on either price or availability (it's not even clear that the Stream will be available in the US). If the Acer Stream is anything like its Acer siblings that start at around $400 for an unlocked model, this latest offering in the Liquid series will probably be similarly expensive.

While we're on the topic of cost, let's compare the Stream to the , which has a 3.7-inch AMOLED, an 8.0 megapixel camera with the Sense user interface, and costs $200 with a two-year Verizon contract. If the Stream is available in the US, are you going to run out and get one? Is the lack of Sense and the high price tag going to deter you from getting one, or are you that excited about HDMI?

[via ]