One for the girls, Sony Ericsson's HBH-PV712 Style Edition is not outstanding but its appeal to the fashion conscious makes it a worthy entry into the market.

For those who want to carry around their tunes wherever they go, the MPS-60 has its advantages. A very competitive price and included carry case are only let down by below average sound quality.

A great device; compact, simple and easy to use, the MMR-60 will find its way onto the bottom of most Walkman phone owners.

The MBW-100 certainly wows with its cool factor, but once you look past this, you're left with a device that offers limited functionality, despite quite a hefty price tag.

The HCB-120 adds a caller ID display and extra battery life to an already above average speakerphone, but it's a little pricey.

The MRC-60 is a straightforward solution to playing music on your mobile phone through your home stereo setup.

While not as convenient as its wireless brothers, Sony Ericsson's HPM-85 offers better quality audio and a comfortable design, making it a good choice if you can handle a wired unit.

Sony Ericsson’s HBH-PV770 is certainly stylish and compact, but the lack of volume controls defeats the purpose of a wireless headset.

The MBW-150 Music Edition offers the same functions as the rest of the MBW-150 range, so we're not sure why it has been called the "Music Edition". It remains an expensive device considering the features offered.

The MBW-150 makes minimal improvements over its predecessor in terms of functionality, so it remains an expensive device considering the features offered.

This strange-looking device is actually a very useful speaker. Don’t let the design fool you, as Sony Ericsson’s MBS-100 is a commendable mobile phone accessory.

The Sudio Brio offers an excellent list of features for a Bluetooth headset, headed by caller ID and phonebook synchronisation.