Bang & Olufsen's H9s are quite possibly the nicest headphones I've ever used. I think I'm in love. They're however also the most expensive headphones I've ever used, and as such, they're not necessarily the easiest purchase to justify.
Our first look at Sony's Xperia XZ2 and Xperia XZ2 Compact.
Our first look at the Nokia 7 Plus.
Our first look at the sub-$200 Alcatel 3V.
Our first look at the Samsung Galaxy A8 (2018).
The Telstra Tough Max 2 lives up to its name; accidental drops are no match for this phone. Thankfully, reliable day-to-day performance and a bright display mean you don't sacrifice too much if you're after a durable device.
OPPO's midyear refresh of the R11 is fresher than it has any right to be. The R11s adds newfangled features like facial recognition and an "all screen" display while maintaining its predecessor's performance, battery life, and value.
The LG V30+ is a no frills flagship with enough unique little features to make it worth considering if you're after a high-end smartphone.
The OPPO A73 succeeds at bringing a taste of flagship features to budget price-points, but makes a few compromises in doing so. If you can live with an average camera and an occasionally restrictive operating system, the A73 is a great phone for the money.
The iPhone X is a bleeding edge piece of tech that lays the foundation for the next decade of smartphones. If you can stomach the cost - and don’t mind relearning how to use your phone - it's easily the best iPhone you can buy, but it's not for everyone.
The Mate 10 is easily the best flagship smartphone you can buy for under $1,000, and has no problem going toe-to-toe with far pricier handsets in terms of camera, performance, design, and battery life. You miss out on water-resistance and there's a couple of software quirks to get your head around, but these small issues don't compromise the excellent overall package Huawei has in the Mate 10.