Photos: Destination Nokia in Sydney

• 

  Sony Ericsson to release software upgrade for C905

  In addition to unwrapping its new C510 Cyber-shot on Tuesday, Sony Ericsson also announced an upgrade to its existing 8.1-megapixel C905 Cyber-shot model.

• 

  Sony Ericsson's new W508 Walkman phone

  Sony Ericsson expanded its Walkman phone line at CES with the announcement of its new W508 music phone.

• 

  World's first internet car radio, Aussie-style

  German audio manufacturer Blaupunkt has announced the first internet radio for vehicles, which it developed in conjunction with a local company.

• 

  LG to implement noise cancelling in many of its phones

  LG has announced that many of its phones will feature dual-microphone noise cancellation by the end of the year.

• 

  LG reveals GD910 Watch Phone to be released this year

  We first saw the LG Watch Phone last year at CES 2008, but it was behind glass and no one was allowed to really see how it all worked. This year, however, LG plans to break it out of the display case.

• 

  Motorola at CES: Photos

  Motorola has unveiled three new phones in time for CES, here is the rundown about each model and the pictures.

• 

  T-Mobile officially announces RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900

  The BlackBerry Curve 8900 will make its way to US network T-Mobile some time in February and is being touted as the thinnest and lightest full QWERTY BlackBerry to date.

• 

  Garmin confirms Nuvifone runs Linux, not Android

  We are starting to see more and more signs that the Garmin Nuvifone is real and not just a figment of our imagination.

• 

  It's almost here: Kogan's Android powered Agora turns up

  A pre-production unit of Kogan's Agora phone has arrived in Australia, and some blurry photos and a video has been released showing off the Android-powered phone.

More articles »

• 

  Samsung Omnia: Photo Gallery

  We'd heard the rumours, we'd seen the pictures and finally we had a chance to play with Samsung's flagship phone Omnia for ourselves.

• 

  Another rumoured 'iPhone Nano' photo

  With Macworld coming up in just two weeks, the parade of Apple-flavoured rumours, wishes and murmurings continues.

• 

  Best iPhone alternatives

  Just because you don't want an Apple iPhone 3G doesn't mean you don't want a cool phone. Check out our picks for the best iPhone alternative.

• 

  Sync your mobile phone with your computer

  Become the master of your mobile with phone-syncing software. Here's how to backup data such as contacts and messages from your phone onto your computer without paying your carrier.

• 

  Dreaming up the next-gen iPhone

  Bloggers have been dreaming up ways to improve the iPhone, including features like an improved camera and keyboard interface.

• 

  Turn your iPod Touch into a phone

  Apple may have a new mobile phone to compete with — one that runs on its iPod Touch.

• 

  Sony cuts costs, but not brand problems

  Big layoffs may save pennies, but they won't fix what's really wrong with the Japanese consumer electronics giant.

• 

  Telstra Next G mobile phones

  Telstra claims its Next G network covers 98 percent of the Australian population and is the fastest in the country. CNET.com.au explains what Next G is and how it differs from other providers, and compares the Next G mobile phones available.

• 

  Best GPS-enabled mobile phones

  While it could be argued they're not as robust as in-car sat-navs, these GPS-enabled mobile phones can help you find your bearings when you're on the move.

• 

  Motorola EM330

  It is yet another clamshell phone from yet another phone company. So what sets this mobile phone apart from the others? Not much.

• 

  Nokia N85

  The Nokia N85 is another solid N-series phone but if you're looking for something different this won't be your bag.

• 

  LG KS360 (WebSlider)

  With touchscreen numeric input, a full QWERTY keyboard and super-cheap price tag, there's no better phone for teens that love to message.

• 

  Telstra T165i

  The Country Phone will feel at home in those remote areas that struggle with mobile coverage. It makes up for an absence of bells and whistles with great performance of its essential features.

• 

  Sony Ericsson W595 Walkman

  This is a solid phone, aside from its lack of a real headphone socket. But if you're expecting anything radically new, you might want to wait a little while for Sony Ericsson to start innovating before you upgrade.

More reviews »

• 

  Nokia 6600 Slide

  If you're not bothered with having every feature under the sun and want a phone that's small and easy to use, the Nokia 6600 Slide is it.

• 

  Nokia N85

  If you're not bothered with having every feature under the sun and want a phone that's small and easy to use, the Nokia 6600 Slide is it.

• 

  Samsung F480

  The F480 looks like an Omnia, works like an iPhone and may be the best phone for accessing Next G services, like Foxtel TV.

• 

  Nokia 6500 Slide

  The Nokia 6500 Slide is an attractive 3G phone, but despite features like video-out doesn't really offer anything enticing enough to buy one.

• 

  LG KS360 (WebSlider)

  With touchscreen numeric input, a full QWERTY keyboard and super-cheap price tag, there's no better phone for teens that love to message.

More popular reviews »

• 

  LG KS360 (WebSlider)

  With touchscreen numeric input, a full QWERTY keyboard and super-cheap price tag, there's no better phone for teens that love to message.

• 

  Telstra EasyTouch Discovery

  The EasyTouch Discovery is the perfect first phone for people who are not confident with mobile technology. Designed for ease of use, the Discovery has a few extra toys to play with once you've mastered the basics.

• 

  Samsung INNOV8 (i8510)

  The INNOV8 is loaded with features and sports massive storage. If you're in the market for a mobile phone that can do just about anything the INNOV8 should be on your shortlist.

• 

  Samsung i450

  Finally, a mobile phone with Bang & Olufsen audio technology that we can actually afford.

• 

  i-mate Ultimate 8502

  The first HSPA smartphone released in Australia may also be the best Windows Mobile available to date.

More editors' choice »