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CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Nokia E63 review
The E63 smart phone, a less expensive version of the E71, offers a wide screen and full, easy-to-press Qwerty keypad in a more colourful, chunkier case. Despite lacking the E71's HSDPA and GPS, the E63 offers a good Web experience, and is a great device for texting and sending emails Read more
17 February 2009 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
HTC Touch Viva review
The relatively inexpensive Touch Viva is a touchscreen Windows Mobile smart phone with a surprisingly snappy interface. It lacks the bells and whistles of higher-end handsets, but handles the basics well and provides an enjoyable email experience -- despite its lack of 3G Read more
27 January 2009 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
BlackBerry Curve 8900 review
The 8900 is a compact, attractive handset that boasts a full Qwerty keypad and looks and feels like a quality product. The 8900 is also fast, and handles email and video well, but a lack of 3G prevents a smooth GPS experience and detracts from the phone's appeal Read more
8 January 2009 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
INQ 1 review
The INQ 1 is a highly innovative phone that pulls together social networking services in a compact slider -- it ties all your Facebook, Skype and Windows Live contacts together and shows you who's online and lets you get in touch really easily. It might be a fairly basic handset otherwise, but the software is a sight to see Read more
18 December 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220 review
RIM's first attempt at a clamshell phone is a smartly designed and usable piece of kit. All the usual BlackBerry email functionality is there, but in a more elegant chassis. A large screen and keypad make Web surfing and emailing easy, and a 3.5mm headphone jack is a handy bonus Read more
12 December 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson Xperia X1 review
The Xperia X1 is a refreshing addition to the Sony Ericsson portfolio -- it's unlike any phone the company has ever released. Not only is it Sony Ericsson's first Windows Mobile smart phone, but it also offers loads of features, including a slide-out Qwerty keypad and HSDPA. Does this handset quench your smart phone thirst? Read more
1 December 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Nokia N85 review
From the model number, you'd think the N85 is a lesser version of the famous N95, but it's actually an upgrade. It boasts Wi-Fi, HSDPA, GPS and a 3.5mm headphone socket. Is this a case of Nokia running out of ideas, or is it merely honing a deservedly popular phone? Read more
18 November 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
HTC Touch HD review
The HTC Touch HD is HTC's finest Windows Mobile phone yet. A slim casing houses a large, responsive VGA screen, and inside you'll find the heart of a beast: GPS, HSDPA, Wi-Fi and a 3.5mm headphone jack all make for a very smart phone indeed. It's just a shame it doesn't run Android Read more
7 November 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Palm Treo Pro review
The Treo Pro is Palm's most feature-packed phone to date. While it doesn't feature a fancy 3D interface, the combination of hardware keys and touchscreen produces an enjoyable Windows Mobile experience -- also, it's much thinner than any of its predecessors, making it more pocket-friendly Read more
24 September 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Samsung Omnia i900 review
The next big thing to be added to Samsung's hefty mobile portfolio is the Samsung Omnia i900, a Windows Mobile smart phone that packs a cornucopia of features. HSDPA and Wi-Fi for always-on connectivity, plus Exchange and Office support and the ability to edit documents make this a serious mobile contender Read more
4 September 2008 by Andrew Lim
