Not everyone is sold on Windows Mobile Professional, but if you're a fan, then Samsung's latest QWERTY phone is worth a look. We size up the Samsung i780 with Blackberry's Bold to see how they fair.

A phone with twin SIM card slots offers the convenience of two phone numbers, although the phone suffers from a couple of basic usability and performance problems.

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

One of the best combinations of design and function in a smartphone we've seen for some time.

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

A great phone that combines business and personal functionality in one neat and sturdy package.

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

A highly desirable device that still leads the way for ease of use, even if it isn’t the most rounded phone around

A good effort by Palm, but it’s a long way behind the best both ergonomically and functionally

Costly and fiddly to use, despite a decent keyboard and high-resolution screen.

The next Google phone will be Kogan's Agora and it's looking to be much more understated, but perhaps sensible, design than the flashier T-Mobile G1.

Not the sleekest smartphone, but the screen, keyboard and battery life are all superb.

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

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.

No high-speed internet or bells and whistles, but an easy-to-use and pocketable email phone nonetheless

Nokia turns out a camera phone we'd be happy to ditch our digital camera for. Check out the pics, and our first impressions.

Surprisingly there's no visual voicemail on our Optus iPhone, but otherwise the phone performs brilliantly with a massive speed boost over the 1st gen model.

It's not for meetings, it's for meeting up. If you don't like the bulk of a Treo, here's your smartphone.