Sony Ericsson K800i Cyber-shot

The good: Sleek design; clear and sharp QVGA screen; 3.2-megapixel camera; numerous onboard camera settings; BestPic and Picture Blogging function; built-in Xenon flash; good image quality; image stabilizer.
The bad: Lens cover may be prone to scratches; poor camera settings selection interface; sluggish phone menu load time; no optical zoom for camera; no bundled M2 card.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson K800i is a competent camera and phone rolled into a sleek form factor.
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Nokia N93

The good: High quality video (for a phone); super stills camera; excellent music playback; barcode reader; PDF and document viewers; great screen.
The bad: Bulky for the pocket; not enough internal memory; provided miniSD card too small in capacity for much video shooting.
The bottom line: It's not a rival for a dedicated camcorder, but for a phone the N93 makes a pretty good stab at shooting video. Albeit a chunky one.
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Nokia N73

The good: The Nokia N73 boasts a 3.2-megapixel camera with video-recording capabilities, an integrated music player, a vibrant screen, Bluetooth, and a speakerphone. The phone also had extra-long talktime, battery life, and decent call quality.
The bad: The Nokia N73's keypad is a bit cramped. Also, it lacks Wi-Fi and runs slowly when switching between apps or performing multimedia functions.
The bottom line: The Nokia N73 offers a high-quality camera phone plus some nice extras in a stylish package, but its sluggish performance keeps us from giving it higher praises.
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