Well made, lots of goodies and an improved interface make this the best touch-only phone from HTC so far.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

A stylish update to a phenomenal phone, but battery life and the bundled GPS software weigh it down

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

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.

A fast lifestyle phone that might be more at home in the business world.

“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.

Fantastic hardware. The GPS software is mediocre, but you can buy your own.

Expensive, but the features are packed in. Just note the lack of Wi-Fi and some strong iPaq competition.

A great piece of hardware, backed up by BlackBerry’s legendary services.