Phones
- best buy
HTC Legend review Fantastic build quality, good battery life, a vibrant display, and superbly functional software make the Legend the best value smartphone£367 -
Nokia N900 review Perfect for Linux developers with deep pockets, but it's not suitable for consumers who want a wide selection of apps and easy updates.£440 -
Acer Liquid review A well-built phone with a fast processor and good battery life, but as it's based on Android 1.6 and lacks social aggregation software, it just misses out on an award.£314 -
LG InTouch Max GW620 review A good first effort from LG, but the GW620 is already out of date thanks to Android 1.5,£270 -
Motorola Milestone review While the design may be a matter of taste, good battery life and a QWERTY keyboard don't make up for a plain Android experience£423 -
Vodafone Vodafone 360 review Despite great hardware and contact aggregation, the H1's LiMo operating system doesn't have the application support of its rivals. -
Motorola Dext review A large, heavy phone with a full QWERTY keyboard, the Dext isn't as slick as HTC's Hero. -
LG GT505 review LG's hardware has potential, but the GT505 is hamstrung by a lack of bundled applications and external memory.£460 -
Samsung GT-I7500 Galaxy review A sub-par screen and an unadorned Android installation make the Galaxy seem like less than the sum of its parts.£431 -
Nokia N97 review The keyboard is disappointing, and the Symbian OS feels outdated compared with those of more intuitive Android and Apple phones.£416 -
Palm Pre review The Pre is interesting but flawed: it has some amazing features but is let down by a slow processor, poor battery life and software quirks.£97 - best buy
HTC Hero review The new Hero is fast, with a good screen and camera, and Android's unrestrictive software is complemented by HTC's Sense apps and interface.£361 -
LG GC900 Viewty Smart review Despite the disappointing camera, the Viewty has good basic apps, plenty of storage, long battery life and a great screen£328