A hugely likeable phone that excels at web browsing and manages to just live up to its ambitious name.

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.

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

A powerful phone with a superb keyboard, but it’s simply too costly to win an award

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

The most intensely anticipated phone over the last six months in our labs has to be the HTC Dream. Read our first look here.

A relatively lightweight Windows Mobile phone with most of the bells and whistles, but not the outlandish $1,000 price tag.

A great keyboard, wonderful screen and loads of features, but battery life is weak and it’s a touch pricey

HTC's new Blackberry killer arrives on our desk, and it's every bit the showoff we thought it would be - and that's mean as a compliment.

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

If you’re not bothered about 3G and want a fully-featured WM6 device it makes a bargain choice, though you can save even more cash with Palm’s Centro.

A stylish update to a phenomenal phone, but battery life and the bundled GPS software weigh it down

Pocketable, but expensive and lacks high-speed internet access.

Innovative, solidly engineered and packed with features – an almost perfect smartphone

An excellent mashup of features, phone and battery life in a Windows Mobile 6 package.

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.