Trend Setter Phones
Talk about in the know. In the ever-fickle world of public opinion, you welcome change and adapt to chaotic trends and fads. Well-connected, you have the next best thing before others even hear about it.
So whether at work or play, you don't mind indulging yourself every now and then. And your perfect phone matches your personality -- a device that strives to achieve perfection.
You don't blink at the thought of a high price tag. To you, quality is more important, and you'd rather have the peace of mind knowing that the phone is meticulously crafted and designed.
You pay attention to the best, so look at the top devices on the market, as well as the most anticipated on the horizon. Nothing is out of your reach.
Samsung Galaxy S4: Outstanding, But Full of Gimmicks
It's one of the best Android devices -- just don't expect true innovation.
HTC One: One of the Best
The beautiful design, sharp display and light-sucking camera are exceptional, with small gripes in the interface and lack of a microSD slot.
BlackBerry Z10: Built for a Comeback
BlackBerry 10 fixed most of the problems, but poor battery and a lack of apps still linger.
HTC Droid DNA: A Matter of Trade-Offs
The big screen, Jelly Bean and 4G, make it a top Android device -- but you'll make sacrifices in battery life and storage.
HTC One X+: Even Better Than Before
The fantastic camera and screen make it the Android phone to beat.
Motorola Droid Razr Maxx HD: Power for Days
Hate running out of juice before dinner? Look no further -- your dream phone is here.
Nokia Lumia 920: The Start of a New Era
The design is elegant and the camera is innovative, but Windows is the question.
LG Intuition: A Jumbo Failure
The big display is a good idea, but the aspect ratio, among other glitches, makes it a flawed device.
Samsung Galaxy Note 2: Bigger and Better
It's not easy to hold, but it's the best phablet out there.
Motorola Atrix HD: A Sweet Phone at a Sweet Price
A large, vibrant screen, speedy chip and affordable price make it a fantastic mid-range phone -- except for the bad camera.
HTC Droid Incredible 4G LTE: Faster Than Ever
It's worthy of the flagship name, despite a mediocre display -- but 4G LTE makes it hard to beat.
HTC Evo 4G LTE: Lightning-Fast Speed With a Kickstand
Sprint gets an LTE device, but it falls short of expectations.
Samsung Galaxy Note: Size Does Matter
It takes a while to get used to the 5.8-inch display, but the bigger features more than make up for it.
HTC Titan 2: Bigger, But Not Better
Despite the massive display, wait on Windows -- there are better devices.
Motorola Droid Razr Maxx: A Bit Thicker and Longer-Lasting
A smartphone that actually lasts the whole day -- and then some.
Motorola Droid 4: Better Than Ever
An outstanding keyboard and speedy 4G speeds match its expensive price tag.
International
Nokia Lumia 800: A Tale of Two Phones
The display is good, yet bad. The camera is good, yet bad. Windows is good... well, you get the point.
HTC Rezound
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.
Samsung Galaxy S2 Skyrocket: Supersonic 4G Speeds
The bigger screen -- coupled with AT&T's LTE service -- does a number on the battery life.
Samsung Galaxy Nexus: Everyone Loves Ice Cream
It's one of the first phones to run on Android ICS, but the memory is a bit small.
Motorola Droid Razr
Motorola's Droid Razr is the reemergence of one of the most successful mobile brands, and it lives up to its popular predecessors.
Apple IPhone 4S: Talk to Me, Siri
Apple adds a voice-activated personal assistant, upgraded camera and faster dual-core chip.
BlackBerry Torch (9850)
In another world, one where Google stuck to search and Apple kept its eye on the iPod, BlackBerry's Torch 9850 would be an amazing phone. But this isn't an alternative dimension, and the Torch is stuck in the middle of the road, even though if it's a radical departure for RIM.
Samsung Galaxy S2: Great All-Around Phone
Fast hardware, smooth software makes it the Android phone to beat.
Motorola Droid 2: Good, But Not Exceptional
It's a step down from the iPhone 4, but a powerful Android option with speedy Internet.
Samsung Epic 4G
The latest in the Samsung Galaxy family of phones, Sprint's Epic 4G runs on the Google Android 2.1 platform and features a 4-inch "Super AMOLED" touch screen display. The lightweight handset is powered by a 1-gigahertz processor and supports blazing-fast WiMax 4G connectivity for data downloads.
Motorola Droid X
Motorola's original Droid debuted on Verizon last fall, aiming to knock the iPhone off its pedestal in the smartphone world. But while it didn't quite accomplish that feat, it did become an instant hit, selling over 250,000 units in the first week of its launch.
