Phones Reviews

Switching back to Verizon Wireless for 30 days proves to me the big advantage of accessing 5G Ultra Wideband speeds on my phone.

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.

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.