Phone Reviews

The Motorola Atrix HD is a good value at $99 on AT&T contract, with genuinely impressive build quality and a standout front camera, but the main camera and battery life hold it back. Hardware The Atrix HD feels excellent in hand. Kevlar backing and a textured strip around the sides...

The HTC Droid Incredible 4G LTE is a solid mid-range device at $149.99 on a two-year Verizon contract, but it arrives too late in 2012 to compete at the top tier. Specs 4-inch qHD Super LCD display (960x540) with Corning Gorilla Glass 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 processor, 1GB RAM Android...

After months of rumors and lofty expectations we get to put the Galaxy S III to the test.

The Droid 4 is the best slide-out QWERTY Android phone available at the time of this review. Built for business users on Verizon, it combines dual-core performance, 4G LTE, and a best-in-class five-row physical keyboard in a thin, well-built package for $199 on a two-year contract. 4G LTE Verizon's 4G...

Can Pantech compete with bigger players with their $50 4G LTE Android?

The Droid Razr Maxx is built around one premise: battery life. The same 1.2GHz dual-core processor and 4.3-inch 540x960 Super AMOLED display as the RAZR, but with a 3300mAh battery that adds just 1.29mm of thickness. After using it as a daily device for just over a week, the results...

What's to like: Fans of a stock Android experience will enjoy the Huawei Honor's clean interface atop Android 2.3 Gingerbread. The battery delivers on its promises of considerably longer standby and talk times. What's to be desired: A US carrier would help; without one, buyers are stuck purchasing the phone...

The Samsung Galaxy Nexus is the best smartphone on the market today. After living with it for almost a month, it has not only met expectations but exceeded them in almost every way. Rather than run through the specs, this review focuses on day-to-day merits for real-world use. The first...

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...