The Ultimate 9502 is one of the first HSUPA-capable phones to hit the market in Australia. Although it's feature packed and the Custom and Secure i-Q portals are a nice touch, you'll need to consider whether its bulky form factor is right for you.

The Zinc isn't faultless but is an option worth considering for anyone looking for a smart phone for plenty of emails. A good keyboard and plenty of features make this a solid, if not outstanding option.

The JASJAM is a fair device with a generous features list, but a slow processor and chunky size dampen its appeal.

A solid offering purely as a phone and a handy answering machine application aren’t enough to make the Stealth appealing. Ultimately let down by a poor design, issues with text input and a rather moderate battery life.

The N95 packs in just about every feature under the sun. Most are welcome additions, but there are a few issues that prevent this from being a great smart phone.

The E65 is a feature packed device, offering functions typical of current smart phones without compromising design. If you are looking for a smart phone that is compact, sleek and stylish, the E65 definitely fits the bill.

While it won't appeal to everyone and comes with a hefty price tag, the Flame certainly does an excellent job of providing a great multimedia experience, thanks to an on-board graphics processor and quality display.

The closest thing to perfect we have seen, the I-mate K-JAM is packed full of features with a reasonable size and keyboard.

Although it lacks Wi-Fi, the HTC Touch Dual is a big improvement over the original model, largely thanks to an improved TouchFLO interface, HSDPA capabilities and a faster processor.

The HipTop Slide maintains its reputation for delivering a great mobile messaging solution, but its features are pale in comparison to some newer, more feature rich smartphones on the market.