The iPhone 3G improves on its predecessor, refining its strengths and eliminating some of its flaws. On the way, however, it picked up a few more flaws. Exchange and MobileMe support are appealing, but poor battery life and substandard GPS implementation will deter some people.

A nice design, good software and a great camera make this a very good pick if you're seeking a phone with a bit more but don't want to carry around a full PDA.

Offering nothing overly outstanding, the my400v is still a solid entry level handset that looks the part and performs quite well in the process.

The N343i is an average handset which has a unique style and design. It doesn't break any new ground, but at a competitive price it may be an option for low end users.

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

The P910i is a significant upgrade in display quality and memory storage from its predecessor, but the lack of Wi-Fi support and its expensive price tag count against it.

The K608i proves that 3G handsets don't have to be big and bulky. It comes recommended and has an array of fine features, but an uncomfortable keypad and small internal memory detract from the overall package.

The 6680 comes confidently recommended for any 3G user, although the unique button layout can be somewhat discomforting.

The T250i is a simple handset with a decent design that should serve most users well.

The iPAQ 612c offers a fairly impressive list of features and bundles them to form a reasonable device. The lack of HP software is disappointing and the scroll wheel could use some work, but there is plenty to like about this handset on the whole.