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The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc is a wafer-thin Android smart phone that brings Sony's Bravia Engine TV tech to your pocket. Thanks to an up-to-date version of Android and a thinned-down custom user interface, the Arc is by far Sony Ericsson's best Android smart phone yet.
The Arc won't be cheap. You can expect this high-end phone to cost around £30 to £40 per month on a contract, when it arrives in shops in spring of this year. You can also pick it up SIM-free now for around £430.
The good: The Motorola Backflip features a fresh design with a trackpad behind the display for navigating the phone. The Android device also offers a 5-megapixel camera, extra AT&T services, and the full spectrum of wireless options.
The bad: The Backflip is sluggish at times and spontaneously rebooted once during our review period. The smartphone is only running Android 1.5. Screen size is a bit small, and we worry about the keyboard's durability since it's exposed on the back.
The bottom line: As AT&T's first Android phone, the Motorola Backflip offers a unique design but it's rather lackluster in the features and performance department. It's a decent choice if you're upgrading from a feature phone, but anyone looking for speed and power should look elsewhere.
Smartphone with HD quality video
Holiday memories. Birthday parties. Concerts. Catch it all. In moving pictures - the Xperia™ X10 smartphone lets you record video in HD quality. Or in pictures with the 8.1 megapixel camera.
Watch and play on the 4" touchscreen
Drama or comedy? Enjoy on the 4" touchscreen. Your photos look great there too. And when you want to be part of the action, go for a game. Or just chill out with your favourite websites.
Get apps for your Android phone
Tools for your travels. Games and news. Get the apps you want for your Android phone from Android Market™. Google services make life a little easier.
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By design, CSL Blueberry i9000 phone is like most of the QWERTY Dual On cell phones which flood the market. However, with dimensions of only 5.38 x 9.88 x 1.33 cm phones, this cell phone is the most petite in the class. Structure of its QWERTY keypad is made tight with a slightly protruding surface.
Glossy plastic covering the keypad feels good and does not feel to hard pressured. Keypad however is relatively small but still easily accessible.
The Nokia E71 is an award-winning smartphone with 3G internet, Assisted GPS navigation, WiFi and a full QWERTY keyboard. WIRED Magazine's best handset of 2008, the E71 takes email and task management to the next level.
It's not a completely new phone, the AL26 hardware is essentially identical to the Siemens AL21. But even though the AL21 was a basic phone, it scored well in terms of design and usability, so the BenQ-Siemens AL26 has been built on a good platform.
The specifications are a little basic - the BenQ-Siemens AL26 has a 130x130 pixel display, but no camera, Bluetooth or MP3 player. It does comes with GPRS, a WAP 1.2 browser and Java support though, so it will meet most people's basic needs.
It's a very lightweight phone, at just 78 grams. Despite this, the BenQ-Siemens AL26 has a pretty good battery life giving a maximum of 5 hours talktime and 9 days standby.
As we put rubber to road on our Motorola Xoom review, it's important to note that it was only a matter of time before the Android army delivered a proper iPad competitor. Moto's partnership with Google (and use of the 3.0 version of its mobile operating system, Honeycomb), has made that assumed inevitability a very serious reality. There can be little question that the Xoom is certainly a contender for the hearts and minds of potential tablet buyers in the market. Besides boasting that fancy new software (a completely redesigned experience masterminded by the man behind webOS, Matias Duarte), the Xoom is equipped with formidable hardware.
The 1GHz, NVIDIA Tegra 2-based slate boasts a sizable 1GB of DDR2 RAM, 32GB of internal storage, a 10.1-inch, 1280 x 800 capacitive display, 3G connectivity (Verizon on our review unit), along with front and rear facing cameras, HD video capability, and loads of wireless options. Not only is the Xoom clearly competitive (and frankly, more stacked) than most of its competition, Motorola has attempted to futureproof the device by offering a free hardware upgrade down the road which will give the tablet access to Big Red's 4G LTE network. Of course, all this power comes with a cost... literally. With a list price off contract of $799, the Xoom is quite a pricey piece of technology to own.
Still, with all that's packed inside -- and more importantly with what Google has done on the software side -- the Xoom could represent the next stage of tablet evolution. Is it time to take the plunge? Read on for our definitive answer in the full Engadget review!
The Web on the go
The K530 comes with the Access Netfront™ Web browser pre-installed. Search the Web, make online purchases and much more - you have Web access whenever you want.
Pictures you'll want to share
A 2-megapixel camera takes pictures to be proud of. Upload to your blog or surprise your friends with picture messages.
Keeping you updated
Stay up-to-date. RSS feeds push the latest news to your phone, and a weather application gives you a 3-day forecast wherever you are. Or just tune in the FM radio.
