The Touch Pro2 is the ultimate corporate smartphone in terms of features, but it’s just too big and beefy.

Well made, lots of goodies and an improved interface make this the best touch-only phone from HTC so far.

The HTC Magic, available through Vodafone and Three in Australia, may be the second Android phone but it's the first worth considering.

The 3GS is not a revolutionary upgrade, but one that finally makes the iPhone the smartphone to own. Here is our full review and summary of all the important features

An excellent phone for businesses and consumers, although some will find the lack of 3G a concern

Slim, sleek, powerful and good value, but poor battery life rules this phone out of the running

Sumptuous design, a fantastic screen and a high-quality feel. Not as easy to use as an iPhone, but far more powerful

A capable and beautifully designed smartphone, but weaker battery life means it can’t match the E71

You've seen our First Look at the E71, now here's the full review. A stunning phone perfectly molded to the needs of anyone whose life revolves around email

Excellent touches promise so much, including a great screen and browser, but in use it’s unbearably slow

Packed with features, but too bulky and expensive to compete.

A compact keyboard can’t make up for the confusing interface.

Not the most useable email tool, but very sleek.

A little large and lacking in superfast data connectivity, but unrivalled as an email tool.

Baby steps inch the UMPC concept forward, with the Q1 Ultra the best version yet. But it’s still undeniably niche

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

Expensive, but the features are packed in. Just note the lack of Wi-Fi and some strong iPaq competition.

Some useful features and cheaper than TomTom’s One. But there are some issues.