• Best Camera Phone
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• Best Music Phone
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• Best PDA/Smart Phone
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• Best-Looking Phone
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Sony Ericsson K850i Cyber-shot

The good: Dedicated camera controls; microSD and Memory Stick Micro compatibility; Xenon flash and LED light; Bluetooth stereo; HSDPA connectivity.

The bad: Glossy surface attracts fingerprints; tiny buttons may not appeal to some.

The bottom line: The K850i Cyber-shot is one of the best camera-phones available in the market right now, thanks to its dedicated controls, good performance and natural-looking images.

» Read full review of the Sony Ericsson K850i Cyber-shot

Nokia N95 (8GB)

The good: Sleeker shade of black; better build quality; 128MB of RAM which is twice the amount compared with the earlier N95; 8GB built-in memory; larger capacity battery.

The bad: No expansion card slot; no lens cover on camera.

The bottom line: The N95 (8GB) is a great successor to the original N95 with most of the earlier issues addressed, making it one of the best and feature-packed smart phones available now.

» Read full review of the Nokia N95 (8GB)

Nokia N95

The good: HSDPA; Wi-Fi; onboard GPS; 5-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss lens; 3.5mm audio jack; mini-USB connector.

The bad: Build quality doesn't justify the premium price; poor battery life; sluggish performance when multiple applications are running; premium price.

The bottom line: There's no doubt that the Nokia N95 is one of the most full-featured smart phones available right now, but its poor battery life could very well be its Achilles' heel.

» Read full review of the Nokia N95