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 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.

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.

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

The Blackberry Storm lands amidst a flurry of other smartphone launches recently, and in the near future.

One of the smartphones the Bold is up against is Nokia's new E71, which hits the market today. The E71 is interesting for a couple of reasons.

Nokia’s new phones include a 5 megapixel camera, “pedestrian mode” GPS, music downloads and more 3G.

The choice between Blackberry and Nokia (or iPhone for that matter) got even more difficult today, with the appearance of two cutting edge smartphones. See the pics and our first impressions.

We've seen lots of QWERTY email-phones, but not many in a flip-phone design. RIM flips its way into consumer territory with the BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220.

Apple fans don’t seem so smug, with neither Snow Leopard or an iPhone nano to be seen at today’s Macworld keynote. But maybe that’s the point. Apple doesn’t need another new killer device when they’ve the iPhone and Mac OS platform to lean on.

If you own a Nokia smartphone and haven't looked at Ovi, there's a bunch of goodies you're missing out on

It's nice to see LG trying something, anything, to stand out from the crowd with its Arena KM900, even if it is a 3D rotating cube menu.

You've heard of iTunes, now Nokia's Comes with Music is about to unleash a potential download frenzy in Australia with details arriving on Feb 25.

Six new mobile phones appeared on the Next G range today, including Sony Ericsson's "look at me" smartphone, the XPERIA X1.

In one of the biggest crimes to smartphone lovers everywhere, Telstra customers never got to play with Nokia's E71. Now we're hoping to see the E55 and E75 on Telstra.

Earlier today I pondered the possibility of an Intel Atom-based smartphone. It looks like I wasn’t far off - Intel has just shown video of an Atom based cordless home phone.

It's got the download speeds, the interface, services like Mobile Foxtel, and it's one of the first phones in the world with Windows Mobile 6.1. Is there a catch? Well, maybe.

Don't go expecting your upload speeds to go through the roof on Telstra's 21Mbps wireless broadband; they'll be more like 1Mbps for now.

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