Cell Phones

The LG Velvet can be a surprising smartphone, primarily for how it looks, yet it also retains a little too much familiarity in how it works.

Google goes in a different direction with the Pixel 5, yet retains so much of its familiarity that it will either draw you in or wave you back.

The Samsung Galaxy A51 is the affordable phone that tries getting you in the door without breaking the bank to get a good mobile experience.

Books, tuition fees and supplies can leave a dent in your wallet. With only a two-year contract, these budget friendly phones get an A+ for affordability. They take the sting out of not being able to afford iPhone 6.

Samsung pulled out the stops to make the Galaxy S23 Ultra stand out, not just against competitors, but also against its predecessors.

The Flip6 is a solid foldable—one of the best, in fact—but is it worth upgrading from the Flip5? Find out in my Galaxy Z Flip6 review.

LG looks to stand out with the G7, which sports a familiar look, but strives to offer something new in how you use the phone.

One of the rituals of going back to school these days is choosing a new smartphone. I’m going through it myself as my daughter starts high school. Which smartphone is the best for students? The answer depends on many factors, and ultimately everyone is going to come up with a different pick depending on how much importance they put on things like price or app selection. In this post I’ll walk you through factors you should consider and offer a few contenders as the best smartphone for students.

The Pixel 8a maintains largely the same formula, but certain functions take a step forward to make this a compelling choice on a budget.

With the OnePlus 13, the company may have finally cracked the combination of what catapults a smartphone to more elite status.