The LG Chocolate Touch VX8575 which we review has Dolby sound, one touch social media features and more.

Responsive touchscreen with vibrating feedback

Touchscreen has a learning curve

In our Blackberry Storm 2 review, we find out if BlackBerry has improved upon the criticized first generation storm....

BlackBerry with a touchscreen, Large, bright display, WiFi connectivity, Long battery life, Pre-installed 16 GB microSD card included

Annoying user interface, Slow Web connection, Below-average camera performance, Heavy, Poor voice quality at caller end

The Motorola Droid gives anti-Apple users, and Verizon a phone to be proud of.

Gorgeous WVGA 3.7-inch LCD; 5MP camera; good voice quality; long battery life

Slow camera; heavy; music doesn't stay paused in background

Motorola's clever take on a social networking phone may be the best Android device on the market today.

Google Android OS; MOTOBLUR aggregates social network, texting and e-email accounts; slide-out horizontal keyboard; 5 MP camera

Heavy and bulky; message windows obscure screen; no camera flash; 3-line (rather than 4-line) QWERTY keypad

The Instinct HD's camcorder is impressive, but its clunky OS holds it back from competing with even cheaper models.

5 MP camera; HD camcorder; Sprint TV and radio; Visual Voicemail; haptic touchscreen feedback

Clunky Web browser; difficult to sync; poor music player; buried microSD jack; poor battery life

HTC's sophisticated Hero hits a home run with all the features missing from earlier Android efforts.

HTC Sense Android OS; multi-touch interface; outlook contact/calendar sync; visual voicemail; 3.5mm headphone jack

5MP photos often out of focus; no flash; sluggish operation; confusing USB connectivity; short battery life (4 hrs. talk)

LG's LX370 sports a lofty smartphone price tag without smartphone muscle, but snaps great photos.

Great 2.0 MP camera and camcorder; nice, responsive keys; solid call quality

Not built for intensive Internet browsing; limited multimedia functionality; annoying interface; high MSRP

We loved the original HTC Touch Pro. Or wanted to, anyway. Though HTC wowed us with distinct styling, a snappy keyboard, and a downright luscious screen, we could never quite get past...

Gigantic, extra-sharp display ; outstanding call quality ; solid build quality ; decent accessory pack ; dressed-up interface

Exceptionally weak camera ; clumsy resistive touch screen ; no keyboard backlighting ; dry design

At first glance, the Nokia Surge 6790, available from AT&T, vaguely resembles all other touchscreen phones with either slide-out or flip-down QWERTY keyboards. Just one problem,...

Bright, crisp 2.4-inch LCD ; slideout QWERTY keyboard ; excellent music and video players ; fast and easy to surf Web browser ; accelerometer

No touchscreen ; awkward direct dialing ; microUSB jack isn't for charging ; no 3.5mm jack ; no threaded messaging

Despite the $50 price tag, the Curve 8520 performs right up to par with its premium relatives.

Excellent sound quality; edits Microsoft Office attachments; trackpad simplifies navigation; Compatible with T-Mobile myFaves; quality photos

Small keypad difficult for direct dialing; EDGE instead of 3G connectivity; no preloaded BlackBerry App Store; can't change menu themes