| Nokia Lumia 521 (T-Mobile)  | Nokia's Lumia 521 is one of the best bargain smartphones on any platform, but skip it if LTE is of paramount concern. | Read More »  LG Revere 2 (Verizon Wireless)  | Although it has a competitively low price, Verizon carries better-performing feature phones than the Revere 2 at just a few dollars more. | Read More » Kyocera Kona (Cricket Wireless)  | Though it's devoid of even midlevel features, the Kyocera Kona manages to be the best flip phone from Cricket. | Read More » LG Optimus G Pro (AT&T)  | Though it lacks a stylus, the Optimus G Pro is not only armed with high-end specs, but it's also still cheaper than the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 -- making it the best AT&T phablet available now. | Read More » BlackBerry Q10  | The BlackBerry Q10 is a great phone for QWERTY diehards and e-mail addicts, but anyone who doesn't need a physical keyboard should skip it. | Read More » Sony Xperia ZL  | The unlocked Sony Xperia ZL's camera captures excellent images and makes clear calls but has a price that's hard to swallow. | Read More » Huawei Premia 4G (MetroPCS)  | Although the price and features are right, MetroPCS sells a better Android phone. Skip the Huawei Premia 4G in favor of LG's Motion 4G. | Read More » HTC One  | A few quibbles notwithstanding, the powerhouse HTC One is a beautifully crafted, near-ideal smartphone. | Read More » Kyocera DuraPro (U.S. Cellular)  | U.S. Cellular's Kyocera DuraPro has both the brawn and the reliable call performance that make it a good choice for users looking for a rugged feature phone. | Read More » Samsung Rugby 3 (AT&T)  | Very poor call quality is especially unacceptable on a simple cell phone. Unless you require AT&T's push-to-talk service, keep looking. | Read More » | |
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