Mobile phones are experiencing their second major evolution. Its not one of form factor, but of functionality.

There's substance beneath the hood of this fully-featured, stylish laptop. Plus, it’s the cheapest lamborgini you can buy.

Look ma -- no hands! Looking cool, but does Jabra's BlueTooth hand free phone speaker enhance your life?

Not everyone is sold on Windows Mobile Professional, but if you're a fan, then Samsung's latest QWERTY phone is worth a look. We size up the Samsung i780 with Blackberry's Bold to see how they fair.

The 720’s features make it a winner. But the high price reflects Map Share: which isn’t available in Australia

Looks and feels good, but performance is more super Aguri than Scuderia.

Is there any room left for telephone industrial design? Apparently there is!

Awesome power and features at a Reasonable price – but keep it plugged in.

Well built, fast and with a great screen, the Dell also has superb battery life.

The Ultimate 9502 is a heavy, chunkier unit that boasts some useful improvements over its predecessor, including classier Foxtel Mobile viewing thanks to better resolution.

Speakers on your mobile not loud enough to annoy the whole train carriage? Logitech has the answer.

Disappointing ergonomics, but the blend of power and battery life makes it very good value.

A great set of features and plenty of power, but the price is very high for this ultraportable.

It's tiny, it's light, it's got lots of storage, and a bigger screen and more tricks than the current EeePC - it looks like HP has nailed the mini-notebook.

Well built, fast and with a great screen, the Dell also has superb battery life.

If you want a monstrously powerful laptop, look no further.

Very fast for some applications, but poor gaming performance and strong competition reduces its appeal.

A decent machine with plenty of power, but it’s not earth shattering in terms of features and value.

Very powerful and, with few features missing, it’s good value at the price.

A powerful and feature-packed notebook. But it can’t match the quality of Dell’s XPS M1710.