Most Popular in Mobile Phones
What's hot in Mobile Phones? Find out which products are attracting the most attention this month
HTC Hero
If you can stand the Hero's occasional sluggishness, it's a fantastic smart phone packed with great features. We like its distinctive looks, and the innovative user interface brings Android much closer to being as fun and good-looking as the iPhone OS, while being far more customisable. Occasional lag and Android's rough edges mean it's not quite an iPhone killer, but it's definitely fighting in the same class
HTC HD2
We crown the HTC HD2 heavyweight champion of the Windows Mobile world. Its big capacitive touchscreen, heaps of fantastic features and HTC Sense user interface make it the best Windows Mobile smart phone you can buy. But it's not perfect. The ugly, dated icons of Windows Mobile pop up frequently, it can be confusing to use at times and Windows Marketplace for Mobile is still struggling to get going
Nokia N97 mini
We like the Nokia N97 mini's slimmed-down shape, and it's not lost much functionality through going on a diet. We're not fans of the resistive, dark touchscreen or the uninspiring user interface, but there's no shortage of fantastic features packed into this small handset. Still, it remains a workhorse, rather than a magical, flying Pegasus of wonder
Samsung Tocco Lite
The Samsung Tocco Lite does a good job of scaling down touchscreen tech to fit in a pocket-sized, bargain-basement phone. A bright, responsive touchscreen ensures that basics like dialling and texting pose no problems, and the 3.2-megapixel camera is decent too. But, without 3G, the Lite doesn't so much surf as paddle the Web
Apple iPhone 3GS
Apple has put the icing on the cake with the iPhone 3G S, adding many of the smaller features that we missed on the previous model. It's not a huge change from the iPhone 3G, so look carefully at the hardware before upgrading or investing in this expensive phone, but it won't disappoint users who crave a great user experience. It's the current king of gadgets
Sony Ericsson Satio
Sony Ericsson's do-everything media phone pumps out fabulous pictures and great sound, but, due to an irritating user interface, unresponsive touchscreen and proprietary headphone jack, the Satio's just no fun to use
Vodafone 360 Samsung H1
The Vodafone 360 Samsung H1 is strictly for social butterflies, due to its innovative, contact-centric user interface, which takes a while to understand. In fact, the whole phone can be rather confusing, although it's packed with good features
BlackBerry Bold 9700
RIM's Bold 9700 is the best of the BlackBerry bunch, keeping all the features we loved on previous models and improving on everything else. A better camera, smaller size and cool optical trackpad make it a worthy successor to the excellent BlackBerry Bold 9000. But, with more innovative phones catching up in the email department, the 9700 doesn't offer the freshest smart-phone user experience
Nokia N900
The Nokia N900 doesn't want to be your first smart phone (it almost doesn't feel like a phone at all) -- instead, it's a mini computer trying to break new ground with the Maemo operating system. Despite heaps of excellent features already, its best apps are yet to come, so it's most suited to those seeking a powerful and customisable gadget, rather than just a great phone
Sony Ericsson T715
There's nothing particularly wild or crazy about the Sony Ericsson T715. It's a straightforward phone with a solid set of features and a stylish design. Those who want a small, smart 3G handset that's simple to use should appreciate the T715
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