Most Popular Phones

It's one of the best Android devices -- just don't expect true innovation.

The beautiful design, sharp display and light-sucking camera are exceptional, with small gripes in the interface and lack of a microSD slot.

BlackBerry 10 fixed most of the problems, but poor battery and a lack of apps still linger.

The big screen, Jelly Bean and 4G, make it a top Android device -- but you'll make sacrifices in battery life and storage.

If you love Android, this is the phone to get -- Jelly Bean is fantastic and best of all, it's affordable. But wait -- where's the 4G?

The fantastic camera and screen make it the Android phone to beat.

Beats Audio and the cheaper price make it a decent Windows device, but otherwise, Nokia is the better choice.

If you hate running out of power before dinner, look no further -- your dream phone is here.

If the large size doesn't bother you, it's a fantastic combination of power and performance.

Apple does it again -- the fifth time's the charm.

The design is elegant and the camera is innovative, but Windows is the question.

The big display is a good idea, but the aspect ratio, among other glitches, makes it a flawed device.

It's not easy to hold, but it's the best phablet out there.

The slide-out keyboard is exceptional, but it's a bit underwhelming compared to the Galaxy S3.

If you're afraid of technology, its Starter Mode is for you.

A large, vibrant screen, speedy chip and affordable price make it a fantastic mid-range phone -- except for the bad camera.

It's worthy of the flagship name, despite a mediocre display -- but 4G LTE makes it hard to beat.

It's a superb all-around device and the Android phone to beat.

Sprint gets an LTE device, but it falls short of expectations.

It takes a while to get used to the 5.8-inch display, but the bigger features more than make up for it.

Despite the massive display, wait on Windows -- there are better devices.

Despite the bold moves in the camera and display, it's not the turnaround device you've been looking for.

A smartphone that actually lasts the whole day -- and then some.

An outstanding keyboard and speedy 4G speeds match its expensive price tag.

The display is good, yet bad. The camera is good, yet bad. Windows is good... well, you get the point.

The HTC Rezound introduces Beats Audio to stateside phones, and it's the Taiwanese company's best device yet. It comes with an enviable display and great audio, but a few flaws keep it from being a clear-cut winner.

The bigger screen -- coupled with AT&T's LTE service -- does a number on the battery life.

It's one of the first phones to run on Android ICS, but the memory is a bit small.

Motorola's Droid Razr is the reemergence of one of the most successful mobile brands, and it lives up to its popular predecessors.

Motorola's Atrix 2 is a definite improvement on its predecessor, but it doesn't do enough to separate itself from the pack. If you want a low-priced phone and aren't particular about the software, it a decent choice with an attractive display. But if you want a newer version of Android, steer clear.