T-Mobile Mobile phones

T-Mobile Pulse

The first pay-as-you-go Android phone, T-Mobile's Pulse is well worth its meagre price tag. It's not without its flaws, such as a plasticky body and fairly sluggish on-screen keyboards, but it offers a large touchscreen and affordable access to the scintillating world of Android apps

Editor's rating 7.6

T-Mobile G1

We finally got our hands on the Google's first stab at a mobile phone, and it was a good experience indeed. We were impressed by the G1's Web browser, which came closest to the iPhone's than any we've seen, and by the combination of features that make this phone a very competent messaging device

User rating 7.7

Editor's rating 7.0

T-Mobile Sidekick Slide

The T-Mobile Sidekick Slide is a messenger handset aimed at the younger market. It's slim and has a Qwerty keyboard which makes texting and emailing easy. The menu looks good and is simple to navigate, you can fetch mail from different email accounts and read Word and PDF attachments

Editor's rating 6.5

T-Mobile MDA Vario III

For instant access to email and a Qwerty keypad that sits up like a mini-laptop, T-Mobile's MDA Vario III could be the perfect business phone. With its new hard-hitting features including GPS and a satellite navigation device, plus the network's HSDPA, this smart phone packs a major punch

User rating 2.0

Editor's rating 8.3

T-Mobile Sidekick 3

T-Mobile's Sidekick 3 is hugely popular stateside and its Qwerty keyboard does make firing off texts and emails a breeze, but this is one chunky handset, and its multimedia features are nothing short of a joke

Editor's rating 5.7

T-Mobile Sidekick II

A real one-off, the Sidekick II is like nothing we've come across before -- it's a phone with PDA pretensions, but it can't share information directly with a desktop computer or play music. It's got a keyboard hidden away, and it's more about messaging than about phone calls -- a niche product, if ever we saw one

Editor's rating 7.3