Best Feature phone Reviews
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Resolution
- 0-2 megapixels (19)
- 3-4 megapixels (1)
- 5-6 megapixels (4)
by Author
- Sandra Vogel (17)
- Andrew Lim (16)
- Frank Lewis (5)
- Nate Lanxon (2)
- Flora Graham (2)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson V800 review
13 December 2004 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Nokia N73 review
The Nokia N73 has a 3.2-megapixel camera and one of the largest screens we've seen. However, this isn't totally aimed at snapshot photographers. If you're a feature fiend and want a 3G camera phone with smart phone extras then the N73 is worth checking out Read more
6 September 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson K800i review
With the K800i, Sony Ericsson is attempting to bring Sony's compact camera brand, Cyber-shot, to the mobile phone market. The standout feature here is its 3.2-megapixel camera, complete with autofocus and a 'real' Xenon flash, but this handset also has 3G support, video calling and music playback, and that's just the beginning Read more
19 July 2006 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson C905 review
Sony Ericsson has always produced good camera phones but the C905 outdoes them all. The high-resolution camera with xenon flash produces sharp shots even in low light and we were impressed by all the extras, such as GPS and Wi-Fi. If you're looking for a serious camera phone that could replace your camera, this is it Read more
12 November 2008 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Motorola Razr V3im review
The Motorola Razr V3im is the Razr V3i with iTunes on it. The most obvious differences are that the handset is the colour burgundy and there's a dedicated iTunes button in place of the messaging key. The iTunes software is streets ahead of any other MP3 system on a phone, but it's limited to just 100 songs Read more
5 May 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Samsung G600 review
After a slim slider phone with a 5-megapixel camera? Samsung's G600 is only 15mm thin, has a large screen and takes print-quality photos. It's the ideal camera phone to slip in your pocket, ready to snap away whenever you get the urge Read more
3 August 2007 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson W850i review
Sony Ericsson's W850i is the company's first attempt at a slider form factor and it's a valiant effort. It's definitely the music player that puts this phone in the premium category, though -- not only does it sound great but it comes bundled with Disc2Phone software, a 1GB Memory Stick Pro Duo and a 3.5mm adaptor so you can use your own headphones Read more
10 November 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Samsung Z400 review
The Samsung Z400 is particularly small and light for a 3G phone -- in fact, it's one of the few 3G slider phones on the market. It's packed with features, including an MP3 player, a 0.3-megapixel camera for video calling and a 2-megapixel camera for regular use, and the expandable microSD slot provides plenty of room to store all your images and MP3s Read more
17 August 2006 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson K810i review
We had high expectations for the K800i's successor, the K810i -- Sony Ericsson has consistently pushed the boundaries between mobile phones and standalone digital cameras. But is this upgrade merely skin-deep? Read more
20 April 2007 by Andrew Lim
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Motorola Razr V3x review
The V3x is like a middle-aged version of the Razr -- it's learnt a lot of new tricks, but has grown around the middle too. It's not quite so breathtakingly razor-like anymore, but it does 3G video calls, music playback and 2-megapixel photos. All this media takes its toll on the battery, though Read more
17 February 2006 by Sandra Vogel
