Phones Reviews

The Motorola Razr Fold sets the benchmark for what it takes to be a notebook-style foldable phone. In fact, that it's the closest thing to replacing a laptop!

The Moto G Stylus (2026) justifies its new $499 price tag by pairing a premium, rugged design with a much-needed active stylus upgrade and extra accessories.

The Samsung Galaxy A17 is a budget phone that offers a premium-looking design and long-term software support, but it falls flat elsewhere.

Samsung's cheaper phones continue to offer great value with more of a premium design, but it can't hide the fact that there aren't many meaningful upgrades this year.

There's a lot to love about the Nothing Phone 4a Pro, like strong cameras and battery life, but I wish Nothing hadn't made such radical changes to its appearance.

I tested the Pebblebee Halo for nearly a month and it's the best GPS tracker I've come across since it includes a live alert service for emergency situations.

Samsung Galaxy A57 and Galaxy A37 may not be flagship killers, but they seem to prove you don't need to spend a lot to get a lot.

Squeezed in the middle of the almighty Ultra and the compact base model, the Galaxy S26 Plus struggles to find a niche.

The Samsung Galaxy S26 gains a larger display, battery, upgraded Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 chip, and more Galaxy AI features — but it also costs $100 more.

The Apple iPhone 17e gains new upgrades like an A19 chip, double the storage at 256GB, Ceramic Shield 2 cover, and MagSafe connectivity to make it a worthier affordable phone.