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Model TypeSite NameReview Type ManufacturerModel

Mobile Choice Samsung Galaxy Y review22nd December 2011
Satisfying curvy form but the metallic effect back looks a little cheap. Three-inch screen lacks the wow factor of big brothers such as the Galaxy S II and Galaxy Note
Mobile Choice ZTE Tureis review22nd December 2011
With looks borrowed from a BlackBerry Bold, ZTE has put together a well-made handset here for a fraction of the price. Nicely rounded corners and a rubberised back make the Tureis comfortable to use
The Register Motorola Pro+ review22nd December 2011
Motorola’s been keeping its hand in with an interesting variety of Android handsets of late. The Pro+ is clearly designed for business rather than fun, which is fine, but next to the top-end, revitalised Motorola Razr, it’s not in the same league.
The Register Sony Tablet P review21st December 2011
Now here’s an odd one. Sony has created what looks like a monster Nintendo 3DS but is actually an Android Honeycomb tablet computer. So you get a sort of flattened tube that folds out to reveal two screens. Will it work? Should it work? Read on…
Mobile Choice Samsung Galaxy Nexus review21st December 2011
The Galaxy Nexus isn’t the definitive Android phone, but it heralds great things for Androids to come
Pocket-lint ViewSonic ViewPad 10e review19th December 2011
There's a saying in tech that when it comes to buying the latest computer you should always spend as much as you possibly can to make sure you get something that will last you as long as possible. But with tough economic times ahead, that isn't always possible. The ViewSonic ViewPad 10e, available for just £199, seems like a fantastic way to have your cake, eat it and still have plenty left over. But is it money well spent or will you be angered by the corner cutting? Or, is this the best deal on the market?
Mobile Choice Sony Tablet P review19th December 2011
The Tablet P will attract and alienate in equal manner with good build quality and a daring dual-screen design that deliberately breaks from the pack and me-too slates.
The Inquirer HTC Rhyme review19th December 2011
TAIWANESE SMARTPHONE MAKER HTC has launched yet another smartphone in its line, this time a colourful number called the Rhyme. Out of the box the Rhyme conforms to the classic HTC look with an oblong but curvy shape, wide front speaker and a set of four buttons below the screen. We like the HTC look but the difference here is the colour. Most of HTC's phones come in black, grey or white variations, but the Rhyme comes in purple, grey or a silvery blue, with three different shades on each.
GSMArena Sony Ericsson XPERIA Neo V review19th December 2011
Do we cancel the show if the star is not available? This one must've crossed some minds over at Sony Ericsson when the Xperia Neo had to be discontinued. But no, they didn't cancel it. The crew was told to take five instead while they skimmed the B-list for a possible substitute. The Xperia neo V is not an upgrade of the original Neo. It’s actually a downgrade forced by circumstances. The only difference is the camera sensor - down from 8 to 5 megapixels - and the more recent Android version. Sounds so little, doesn't it? That's the price for saving the Neo.
Pocket-lint Asus Transformer Prime review16th December 2011
The Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime isn’t a robot in disguise, but it does have a few tricks up its sleeve that any Autobot or Decepticon would be proud of. This new Transformer improves upon the original version from earlier this year, adds more power and funky new styling. But is this update worth the substantial price - it's more than a budget laptop - and does it offer enough to be crowned the best Android tablet on the market?
Pocket-lint Sony Tablet P review16th December 2011
Tablets, like smartphones, are ten a penny now. You can get a rubbish one for £80, or a really great one for £400. They usually all look pretty much the same, are mostly either about 10- or 7-inches in size and are mostly comprised of a screen. The Sony Tablet P, on the other hand, offers something unique: a folding clam-shell design. The question is, does this unique-looking device bring enough to the table to justify its steep asking price, or is it just another niche product that will sell tiny numbers and disappear without a second version ever being produced?
Mobile Choice Sony Tablet S review16th December 2011
A stylish, wedge-shaped tablet that looks the business. The dimpled back is great to touch and the tablet sits comfortably in the hand, especially when held in landscape. The 4.7-inch screen is smaller than many rivals, but colourful and razor-sharp
The Inquirer Samsung Galaxy Note review16th December 2011
KOREAN SMARTPHONE MAKER Samsung has added yet another device to its Galaxy range in the Galaxy Note, a hybrid handset that aims to mash together the best features of a tablet and a smartphone. When you take it out of the box, the first thing that hits you is its size - the Galaxy Note looks enormous - think a larger version of the highly popular Samsung Galaxy S II. The 5.3in display dominates its rather minimalistic design. There is just one home button on the front that is flanked by touch sensitive menu and back buttons that light up when tapped.
CNET UK Asus Transformer Prime review16th December 2011
The Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime is a superbly powerful tablet made as practical as a laptop by the keyboard dock. Sadly, it's let down by its outdated operating system -- it's premium in hardware, but not in software.
CNET UK LG Prada preview15th December 2011
We've gone hands-on with the Prada Phone and are pleased to see from the svelte design, 4.3-inch touchscreen and decent specs, that they've attempted to create a genuinely competitive product for the smart phone market. We're all the more pleased when we compare it with many of the fashion phone shockers and crystal-studded lightweights that come through our doors.
GSMArena HTC Explorer review14th December 2011
Ever since the Aria, HTC have had a petite Android on offer and the HTC Explorer is the latest in the line. With an affordable price tag, the plucky little smartphone will appeal to people looking for a compact set or users who are just about getting started in smartphones.
Pocket-lint Orange San Francisco II review13rd December 2011
Those of us with expensive smartphones sometimes forget that not everyone needs, or wants, a device in their pocket that costs £500. So for those who either don't see the point of super-expensive phones, or just simply can't justify the expense, there's the Orange San Francisco II. Costing just £99, the new San Francisco offer a lot of the same features as more expensive handsets, but at a price that's compatible with any pocket. But can we recommend you buy one, or is even £99 too much for this
GSMArena HTC Rhyme review13rd December 2011
The HTC Rhyme is hard to define. It almost feels like they didn't plan this one as a phone for girls. When they later decided to target the female audience, they came up with all sorts of relevant accessories. You'll never hear anyone at HTC call it the ladies smartphone. But it's being marketed as one. They are extra careful to avoid references to Android and don't even call it a smartphone in any of their ads.
The Inquirer Motorola Xoom 2 review12nd December 2011
MOTOROLA'S SUCCESSOR to its Xoom tablet is a hit-and-miss affair and as such the device is likely to remain low down on the Christmas wishlists that will no doubt be headed up by Apple and Samsung products. We got off to a poor start with the Xoom 2 as the charger supplied with the tablet didn't work. Thankfully, the battery was at 40 per cent and it did work with other microUSB chargers in the office. Motorola sent another charger, confirming that the cable was faulty and saving the device from ridicule at INQUIRER towers.
Mobile Choice HTC Rhyme review12nd December 2011
The HTC Rhyme would be a welcome and unique midrange phone, but unless you find a cheap contract deal it's far too expensive for what it offers