The good: Range of connectivity options including 3G and HSDPA; slide-out QWERTY keypad; scroll wheel; support for Bluetooth stereo (A2DP). The bad: Chunky size; heavy; microSD expansion slot. The bottom line: An extremely well-equipped Pocket PC PDA-phone, Dopod has made sure that the 3G-enabled 838 Pro balances features with power so it doesn't leave you hanging when you need to access applications like Skype. Due to its size and weight, however, you'll need a bag if you're going to carry it around. Read full review of the Dopod 838 Pro
The good: Small, lightweight design; push email capabilities; pleasing performance; plethora of connectivity options; great multimedia features; matte finish. The bad: Lack of keyboard makes heavy data entry a chore; shots taken with the integrated camera are grainy; no 3G support; not a huge improvement over the original Atom.
The bottom line: An incremental upgrade to the Atom, the Atom Exec is an incredibly feature-rich, well-designed smart phone.
Read full review of the O2 Xda Atom Exec
The good: QWERTY keyboard; 2-megapixel camera; music player; business card scanner; support for 3G/UMTS and Wi-Fi networks. The bad: Bulky side; QWERTY keyboard a tad too small for some people; expensive. The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson P990i may be the perfect smart phone for tech-minded consumers, but its expensive price tag and bulky design may put some people off. Read full review of the Sony Ericsson P990i
