1. Research in Motion BlackBerry Pearl 8120 (T-Mobile)
Bottom Line: Sleek Pearl lets consumers use Wi-Fi to boost call quality where cell signals falter. 
2. Motorola Motozine ZN5
Bottom Line: Inexpensive phone has a high-quality camera, but speed and design are compromised.
3. Samsung Omnia
Bottom Line: A versatile and stylish phone that is hindered by a sluggish interface.
Bottom Line: A versatile and stylish phone that is hindered by a sluggish interface.
4. Research in Motion BlackBerry 8320
Bottom Line: Voice-over-Wi-Fi feature makes an excellent phone even better.
Bottom Line: The G1 has great call quality and does a good job of melding hardware with the Android operating system.
Bottom Line: The Pre's webOS software is touch-friendly and fun, but the cramped QWERTY keyboard detracts from the phone's usability.
Bottom Line: With a lower price, 3G radio, and GPS, this smart phone is in a class by itself.
Bottom Line: The BlackBerry Bold almost lives up to its name with a stunning design, but its mediocre call quality and camera hold it back
Bottom Line: HDMI cable for digital connection to a television.
Bottom Line: A slimmer, sexier take on the Sidekick, but it's so narrowly-focused that it's only meant for kids.
