The latest concept comes from dial-a-phone and essentially looks like an all white version of the iPhone. I like the appearance of the design, but Google doesn’t seem likely to release a device that’s already been done.

Other than the concept from the blog, the writer had some other interesting things to say, such as the likely US carrier being T-Mobile and them partnering with Orange in foreign markets. Orange might get the foreign market contract, so might several other companies, but to be honest, and selfish, I don’t care who gets the foreign market service contract, I am only worried about me (US).

On that note, I would like to do some consideration as to which service provider is most likely to get the Google Phone or at least the application set to put on the device of the company’s own choosing. First let’s start with phone manufacturers, Google has worked hard with a lot of them to get as many of its features incorporated into the handsets. Two companies come to mind when I think Google though, first LG, as the writer from Dial-A-Phone said, they have come out with some of the most Google-feature packed devices of anyone else. Second is Helio, I know they don’t make their own devices, but all of their devices feature several of Google’s prized possessions, and the two companies goals seem to be the same.

So, discounting Helio for not being an actual network carrier, the next company that comes to mind is Sprint, Google has invested a lot, I do mean a lot of money with Sprint on several projects to enhance connectivity. Sprint on the other hand as also worked with Google on more than one occasion to incorporate one or more of Google’s mobile services into its handsets. So with Sprint and Google’s latest project, “Xohm”, the impending nationwide WiMax network, Sprint seems like the favorite for two reasons now, first they have a long history with Google already, and second, for what is to be a highly data intensive device, Google will obviously be looking for the company that can get their customers where they want to go on the Internet, the fastest. I don’t know about anyone else, but in my mind that cuts out EDGE, and Sprint/Google’s Xohm is supposed to run between 2 and 4 Mbps, that’s fourth generation, and they are going to be the first to do it in the US.

Those are my thoughts, but I am also just waiting on any sign from Google. For that matter, I would take a sign from anyone that might be involved, a carrier slipping up in a press release or public document, a handset manufacture letting slip a slew of Google’s services that are going to be on their device that have never been seen on a mobile before, just about anything would be great.

Google Talk: What we’re hearing about the G-Phone [via dialaphone]