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.

We like this camera a lot, and for a rugged day out it’s one of the most reliable snappers out there. We just wouldn’t shoot our best mate’s wedding on it.

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

The Kodak EasyShare LS743 is one of the new generation of mid-range digital cameras hitting the market. At its core is a 4 megapixel CCD, capable of 2,304 x 1,728 resolution, which sits behind a Schneider-Kreuznach C-Variogon lens with 2.8x optical zoom.

Camcorder, still camera and portable media player all in one sleek package.

The V570 is a fine camera but isn’t for everyone. The ability to take wide-angle photos is a great feature, though there’s a slight trade-off in image quality compared to similarly priced snappers

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.

Still a great looking camera that's foolproof to use, but Wi-Fi's now only half the feature it was

[NOTE: This is an older Konica Minolta camera, and is no longer available in Australia.] A bit of an ugly bug, maybe, but an amazing zoom range and full-on photographic control in a camera half the size of an SLR

Not the slimmest any more, but still amazingly compact. A very capable cam if you don’t mind the menus

A beautiful example of high technology, but we have reservations about the ultimate quality of images.

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

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

A good price for an HD camcorder, but poor design makes it awkward to use

Well the Secret is finally out and it's one of best looking phones we've seen. There's no GPS or WiFi, but otherwise this third offering in the Black Label series is all class.

This is the second Smartphone we've reviewed (O2's Xphone, March 2004, page 55) but, unlike the Xphone, the Motorola MPx200 features a clamshell design. Smallish, black and sleek, the MPx200 is a Tri-band GSM 900/1800/1900 phone with GPRS which enables email, SMS, MMS and WAP capabilities.

A classy compact, but with a high price and some image problems

A fun, innovative camera but heavy and underpowered for the price

The AF could do with being a bit quicker, and a longer zoom would be good, but it’s still a gem