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

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

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

The Ultimate 9502 is a heavy, chunkier unit that boasts some useful improvements over its predecessor, including classier Foxtel Mobile viewing thanks to better resolution.

It won’t win any awards in the looks department – it’s rather bulky and large for a phone - but looks aren’t everything in the mobile phone industry, unless you’re Apple.

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

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

Fantastically engineered, but a bit too bulky for comfort.

A bit large for our liking but the price makes it tempting.

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

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

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

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

The F20 is damned by the similarly-priced TomTom which is superior in every way.

A promising debut for UMPCs, but the controls are tricky to master

A quirky UMPC, halfway between a full-blown laptop and the Origami concept.

The N-Gage is as chunky as a phone, but when you use it with both hands to play games the N-Gage shines. The 3D processor is good, so you can get some reasonable depth-of-field gaming on the device.

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.