Tags: mobile phone, quad, top

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  BlackBerry Storm 2

  It's not the perfect Storm, but it's pretty close. RIM's SurePress technology is far better than before, and the increase in RAM makes for a noticeably smoother user experience.

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  Samsung Omnia Pro

  It looks like a BlackBerry but behaves like an old-school Windows Mobile. Samsung's Omnia Pro struggles to deliver on our basic expectations of what a smartphone should be.

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  iXpand 3G

  Despite its stylish iPhone-like design, the iXpand 3G is best avoided due to its sub-par battery performance.

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  LG GT540

  LG's GT540 could change the way we think about smartphones if it manages to bring it to Australia as a prepaid handset, and could help to raise the awareness of Android at the same time.

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  Samsung B3310

  The Samsung B3310 is simple and fuss-free, and is suited to those who need a phone for making calls and the occasional web surfing or social networking.

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  Sony Ericsson Xperia X10

  Update: we take the X10 in our own hands and walk away impressed. The software is fast and the X10 gives off an air of sophistication unlike any Android phone before it.

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  HTC Legend

  Chiselled out of a single block of metal, the HTC Legend makes up for its lack of specs with good looks rarely seen in touchscreen devices of late.

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  LG Mini

  The LG Mini gives a strong first impression, but its lack of an applications eco-system could make it hard for a phone that is otherwise as capable as any smartphone.

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  HTC Desire

  HTC sets the bar high for the competition with a handset that truly lives up to its name. The Desire packs a punch with solid hardware and class-leading smartphone software.

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  Samsung Wave

  It's a combination of top-tier hardware and a user-friendly experience that gives the Samsung Wave a shot at being the company's next sleeper hit.

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  Nokia N79

  The Nokia N79 delivers extensive features, performs well and comes with intelligent covers that add something different to the N-Series. Our only real complaint is the slightly flat keypad, but overall we enjoyed using the N79.

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  Grand Theft Auto: Chinatown Wars (iPhone)

  The success of a GTA port for the iPhone was always going to rest on the implementation of good controls. Rockstar has quite a ways to go before it masters this aspect on the iPhone platform.

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  Sony Ericsson Vivaz

  The Sony Ericsson Vivaz is a great looking touchscreen smartphone with HD video recording to sweeten the deal.

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  HTC Smart

  Smartphones may be the rage these days, but the HTC Smart isn't exactly a smartphone regardless of what its name suggests.

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  Nokia 5130 XpressMusic

  There are a few places we can understand that Nokia could skimp on when it comes to a budget handset — build quality and call clarity, however, are not examples of these areas.

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  Motorola Backflip

  The Motorola Backflip serves up Google's Android with a few intriguing design twists. It sports a full QWERTY keyboard housed on the underside of the phone and a touch-sensitive trackpad positioned behind the screen.

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  LG New Chocolate Slide

  LG's New Chocolate Slide is the beauty queen of mobile phones; it's a sleek, sexy handset with precious little going on under the glowing lights and glossy black exterior.

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  Motorola Milestone

  The Milestone handles online tasks as well as any other smartphone and its excellent performance makes it a pleasure to use.

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  LG GW620

  LG's first foray in the world of Google's Android appears to have a few hits and misses. The QWERTY keyboard is nice and DivX compatibility is welcome, but the older version of the OS will turn many away.

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  LG Watch Phone GD910

  The GD910 certainly has wow-factor. It looks like a watch but performs well as a mobile phone cum messenger. Sadly, the high price really dents the appeal of this wonderful gadget.

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