Canon’s SLR fails to make the enormous splash of its predecessors, but it’s still a great camera in its own right.

A good camera but not the most inspiring. There’s better value elsewhere.

Attractive styling and a long lens will tempt some, but we recommend spending more on a real SLR.

Image quality is reasonable, but there are far better cameras available for less.

An attractive, light and well-built camera, but it has average image quality.

Cheaper than the HF10, although you need to factor in the cost of storage cards

Pentax enthusiasts will be more than happy, but others may find it overwhelming

An above-average all-rounder that adds 720p recording to an already attractive mix

A fast lifestyle phone that might be more at home in the business world.

Good quality and with a proper li-ion battery, but expensive and bulky compared to the Olympus.

The only compact to offer aperture and shutter priority, but overall quality is unspectacular.

A great piece of hardware, backed up by BlackBerry’s legendary services.

A desirable form factor that doesn’t compromise on usability.

A capable enough performer, but it doesn’t offer enough for the money to come out on top.

A decent enough addition to the legendary EOS range, but there are too many competitors at this price.

Taking great photos in most situations, the DSC-W50 is a bargain at this price.

A phone with a personality crisis, but although it’s no iPhone it makes an interesting choice for business users

An impressive paperback replacement with a remarkable display: it’s only let down by the unintuitive software.

Garmin’s Nuvi 265W offers a clean navigating experience with a host of useful features and suffers only a handful of small issues.

Still the easiest GPS to use, the new third generation TomTom trounces the competition.