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

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.

It seems every phone these days is marked as a ‘touch’ responsive handset, but few live up to the hype. The U900 packs its fair share of features, works well and ultimately does the job.

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.

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.

A ‘two-way slider’ phone that feels a little like an iPod and has a speaker for your tunes. Samsung tries to get you to do away with your MP3 player.

A slim Blackberry that doesn't dispose of what makes Blackberries so popular and effective.

“There’s a thing in my pocket. But it’s not innuendo.”

A good range of business features are slightly let down by the form factor.

O2's attempt at the all-singing, all-dancing convergence device over-extends itself.

A phone that's bursting at the seams with extras; possibly too many for its own good.

One of the first Next G handsets arrives in the labs. Hello Mobile Foxtel!

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.

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.