Mobile Phone Reviews
Samsung Gear S2 Review
Samsung's Gear S2 has a sharp, smart design, but struggle, as all smartwatches do, to carve out a niche in a market full of phones and tablets, all with similar functionality.
BlackBerry KEYone Review
Ready to get back in black? The new BlackBerry is a return to form and sure to please CrackBerrys who've been holding out for their next hit.
Sony Xperia XA1 Review
The $399 Sony Xperia XA1 might not have a fingerprint reader, but it has a camera that can almost go up against a flagship smartphone and a two-day battery life.
HTC U11 Review
Ignore the gimmicks; the HTC U11 is fantastic phone with a great camera at a pretty reasonable price.
Huawei P10 Review
The P10 cements Huawei as a premium smartphone manufacturer that should be taken seriously, and is a top notch allrounder that only makes a few omissions in keeping the cost down.
Motorola Moto G5 Review
The Moto G5 isn't a bad phone, but it makes a few too many compromises in keeping costs down. In most cases, you'll be better off spending $100 more and grabbing the Moto G5 Plus instead.
Motorola Moto G5 Plus Review
The Moto G5 Plus is the best budget smartphone you can buy right now. It makes fewer compromises than ever, and will set you back less than a third of what you'll pay for a top of the line flagship. If you want an affordable, reliable smartphone that just works, the Moto G5 Plus should be your first port of call.
Samsung Galaxy S8 Review
Easily Samsung's best phone yet. It's pricey, and there are a few feature misses, but none overshadow what a superb smartphone the Galaxy S8 is.
Apple Watch Series 2 Review
The Apple Watch Series 2 offers the best smartwatch experience money can buy, but it's not cheap and it's not yet a must-have device. That being said, the Apple Watch Series 2 feels more focused than Apple's first attempt at cracking the wearable world, and importantly, more user friendly.
HP Elite x3 Review
Despite exploring a number of compelling ideas, the Elite x3 is very much for Windows phone die-hards only, and even then, might not quite be enough to keep them in the fold.
