Packed with features, but the keyboard is terrible and the touch-enabled OS confusing.

Well priced, with a robust chassis and touchscreen option that make it a good choice for classroom use, and any one else wanting a netbook that's a little bit different

A rough, tough laptop with serious attitude, but its keyboard proves an Achilles heel.

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

A gorgeous new controller makes this the best Sonos system ever – just take note of that high price.

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

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

The HTC Magic, available through Vodafone and Three in Australia, may be the second Android phone but it's the first worth considering.

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

Brilliant ergonomics and admirable ease of use make this a great choice for those who need business email on the move

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

A broad array of features, but this PMP feels like it’s being left behind

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

Durable and laden with features, but let down by average performance and poor battery life

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

A real do-it-all device, but Nokia needs to do better to compete with the iPhone.

This phone can do it all, but it’s exceedingly frustrating to use, and that counts it out