Phones
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Garmin Asus nüvifone M10 review Poor battery life, an obsolete operating system and confusing software make this hybrid satnav/mobile phone frustrating to use£299 -
ZTE Racer review Great battery life and price make this budget Android handset seem like excellent value, but the poor screen and camera are a let-down£100 -
recommended
HTC Wildfire review The Wildfire is basically a Desire Lite, with the utility of HTC's Sense software and the open nature of Android, but with a smaller screen.£224 -
best buy
Samsung GT-I9000 Galaxy S 16GB review Slim, light, with a gorgeous AMOLED screen, fast processor and Android's easy-to-use interface and wealth of apps£510 -
Acer beTouch E400 review It's relatively cheap for an Android 2.1 handset, but the resistive screen and 600MHz processor mean that it's not as responsive to use£234 -
Acer neoTouch P300 review Despite a good selection of apps, Windows Mobile has a poor touchscreen interface, and the ugly P300 doesn't make life easier with its poor screen, battery life and keyboard£280 -
LG GT540 Optimus review Although it's good value, the sleek Optimus has an out-of-date version of Android, and LG hasn't done much to improve on the basic interface£150 -
Dell Streak review The Streak's size will divide opinion, but its battery life and interface improvements are great£449 -
Google Nexus One review Hard to distinguish from HTC's Desire, the Nexus One lacks HTC's Sense software and more practical controls£500 -
RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 review A smart, well-made phone with top business credentials, the Bold 9700 can be a pain to set up correctly, and doesn't offer a large screen or a wide variety of apps£350 -
Palm Pixi Plus review Smart design and the intuitive webOS interface are let down by awful battery life and a lack of decent apps, and at £30 per month it's also over-priced -
Samsung Wave GT-S8500 review A snappy processor, gorgeous AMOLED screen and great build quality can't make up for the poor widget interface and lack of decent apps£299 -
HTC Tattoo review A snappy little Android phone with a decent camera and HTC's Sense software, it's overshadowed by Samsung's better-value Galaxy Portal£199