The Z750i is a solid, but far from outstanding phone. Its 'Blue Tick' rating means it should appeal to those in rural areas but for the rest of us, there are certainly better choices not based on a design that's already a few months old.

Samsung’s second smartphone to be released on Telstra’s Next G network, the i617T improves on its predecessor but remains let down by the lack of Wi-Fi.

The F159 improves on its predecessor by adding assisted GPS and Telstra's TalkNow service.

The K660i's Web shortcut keys are a nice touch. It's a solid but far from outstanding handset.

The TU550 does little to distinguish itself from its TU500 predecessor. While most of the old faults remain, it should nevertheless satisfy the majority of users; particularly those in remote locations. With that being said, there are plenty of competing models on the market that offer a superior performance.

Samsung certainly deserves credit for the i200's design. This smartphone is compact and easy to use, but the lack of Wi-Fi and GPS will force many users to look elsewhere. Overall, the i200 is a credible but certainly not inspiring handset.

The U100 may not have a generous features list and lacks a memory card slot, but it wows with its design alone. At just 5.9mm thin and a weight of 59g, it really is a stunning piece of industrial design.

The BT530 isn't a bad headset, but if you can do without the USB adapter then its best to look for a cheaper alternative.

The i-Mate is a rather large and bulky unit, but it does have a pretty good list of features and functions without any major problems.

A solid offering into the mid-market, the myX6-2 is a competent handset with an excellent display.

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.

The fashion innovation is a gimmick, but the rest of you will appreciate a competitively priced and easy to use unit that performs fairly well.