Reviews

Hands-on evaluations of phones, gadgets, apps, and connected devices, focused on real-world use, strengths, trade-offs, and overall value.

Samsung Illusion [Review]

The Samsung Illusion is Verizon's entry-level Android option at $79.99. For that price, the compromises are reasonable, and Samsung didn't leave much room for complaining. One complaint worth noting upfront: the power button placement on the side of the phone is awkward on a 3.5-inch form factor. On larger phones...

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Motorola Admiral [Review]

The Motorola Admiral was Sprint's first Android-powered Direct Connect smartphone, priced at $99 on a two-year contract. This is a business-focused device and should be evaluated through that lens. Outer Shell The Admiral has a sleek portrait QWERTY bar form factor with a curve that gives it a professional look,...

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Optimus 3D review

Although most people question LG's capabilities, they're often the first with new technologies. They were the first to release a dual-core phone, and they were the first to release a phone with 3D capabilities. But is it better to wait and see what the competition brings or does being an...

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Droid 3 Review

The Droid series has been one of the most well-known Android lineups in the US, and the Droid 3 was a meaningful upgrade over the Droid 2. Motorola packed in serious specs: a 1GHz TI-OMAP 4430 dual-core processor, 1080p HD video recording, Android 2.3.4 Gingerbread, a 4-inch qHD display (960x540),...

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HTC Status Review

If Facebook is your thing, you'll probably be interested in the HTC Status from AT&T. Here's the spec rundown upfront: Android 2.3.3 Gingerbread, 800MHz processor, 512MB RAM, 512MB internal storage, 2.6-inch HVGA (480x320) display, 2GB microSD preinstalled, 5-megapixel camera, VGA front-facing camera, portrait QWERTY keyboard, and a dedicated Facebook button....

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