The mobile phone that asked to be super sized.

The pics are the best we've ever seen from a camera phone. Nokia's N82 springs to the top of our "phones that will replace your camera" list.

Impeccable timing from Sony Ericsson sawthe company launch its update on thegalactically popular T610 this month. Andit just so happens to sport Australia’s first twomegapixel camera.

Nokia turns out a camera phone we'd be happy to ditch our digital camera for. Check out the pics, and our first impressions.

This is a handset we have been waiting to hit our shores for some time. Sony Ericsson now brings the S700i  to Australia and with it an amazing set of features and quality to match.

Data input is one of the biggest issues many people have with PDAs, and while stylus handwriting recognition and Graffiti dont take long to learn, they can be difficult to master, and cant compare to typing on a keyboard.

Nokia’s offering feels large but is quite smallfor a 3G phone. It also sports a secondself-portrait camera though this is forvideo calls. Pictures can be usefully stored on aside-mounted Mini SD card.

This very stylish clamshell phone from Sony Ericsson proves it’s not just a pretty face.

Purely because of its size, even the smallest PDA isn’t something you’re likely to feel comfortable holding to your ear as a phone for long periods of time. And, despite its slim curves and great physique, the Xda II is no exception.

The Zire 71 isn't a business tool. It's not even a straight forward personal organiser. Palm is targeting the ears of Sony's CLIÉ range, the new PDA boasts not only a headphone jack for MP3 player use, but also a 640 x 480 camera. The camera is ingeniously hidden behind the metal backplate. To activate, you simply slide down the backplate to reveal the lens, the screen becoming a viewfinder. You can save photos to the memory – 12.7MB before you start loading programs – or to an SD/MMC card that slips into the top-mounted slot.

It’s the Volvo of the new range of Sony Ericsson mobile phones. And that’s not a bad thing.

Not quite small enough to inhale, but the features and looks will still leave you breathless.

Blackberry’s mobile e-mail reputation is formidable, but can the new Bold deliver a smartphone performance to match?

Sony Ericsson impresses again with its new monster screened slider phone.

O2’s phone is the smartest of the lotwithout being a full-on smart phone.It runs Windows Mobile making itfeel more like a PDA, but accessing the keyfunctions soon becomes intuitive. It’s the onlyphone without a flash, but even this would notrescue the poor picture quality.

The latest Moto clamshell won’t surpriseprevious model users: it’s the same oldstuff yet again.

It's not often that a company releases a product that is as functional as it is stylish, and can wow the masses in droves. Samsung's D500 does just this, combining the looks of its last generation E800 slide phone and a feature set to rival anything currently on the market.

A great smartphone – particularly for ‘voice’ users. But we’d like to have seen the ‘touch’ technology run deeper.

A great smartphone – particularly for ‘voice’ users. But we’d like to have seen the ‘touch’ technology run deeper.

They're good for music and photos, but how do Sony Ericsson phones handle the Web? Our first test run of the K660i shows some promise.