CNET Reviews - Most Popular Cell Phones and Accessories
| Rank | Most Popular Titles | |
| 1 | Motorola Droid (Verizon Wireless) Despite some design issues and a couple of missing features, the Motorola Droid is the most powerful and fastest Google Android device to date. It fully embraces the openness of the Android platform and offers Verizon customers a smartphone that certainly rivals the other touch-screen devices on the market. |
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| 2 | HTC Droid Eris (Verizon Wireless) Though its performance wasn't completely top-notch and we would prefer a more recent Android OS version, the HTC Droid Eris is a satisfying Android device that offers a nice contrast to the Motorola Droid. And you can't beat the price. |
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| 3 | HTC Hero (Sprint) While it could use a boost in the performance department, the HTC Hero is the most feature-packed Google Android device to date, bringing some notable improvements and a highly customizable interface. |
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| 4 | RIM BlackBerry Storm 2 (Verizon Wireless) The RIM BlackBerry Storm 2 brings some welcome additions, such as Wi-Fi, updated software, and a better touch interface, but it's going to face some serious competition from Verizon's upcoming touch-screen smartphones. |
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| 5 | Apple iPhone 3GS - 32GB - black (AT&T) The iPhone 3GS doesn't make the same grand leap that the iPhone 3G made from the first-generation model, but the latest Apple handset is still a compelling upgrade for some users. The iPhone 3GS is faster and we appreciate the new features and extended battery life, but call quality and 3G reception still need improvement. |
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| 6 | LG enV Touch (Verizon Wireless) The LG enV Touch's combination of great design and top-notch features makes it one of the top Verizon Wireless Wireless phones we've ever seen. |
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| 7 | RIM BlackBerry Tour 9630 (Verizon Wireless) With a winning design and fast performance, the RIM BlackBerry Tour 9630 is one of Verizon Wireless' top smartphones for both business users and messaging fanatics. |
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| 8 | Samsung Rogue SCH-U960 (Verizon Wireless) The Samsung Rogue is a great multimedia touch-screen messaging phone for Verizon Wireless customers. |
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| 9 | LG Chocolate Touch VX8575 (Verizon Wireless) Despite our issues with the browser and the uninteresting design, the LG Chocolate Touch is a terrific music phone for Verizon Wireless. |
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| 10 | Motorola Cliq - titanium (T-Mobile) With its excellent design, user interface improvements, and admirable feature set, the Motorola Cliq gives a big boost to the Android operating system. We had some performance quibbles with the device, and the MotoBlur interface can be a bit much, but the phone has a lot to like. |
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| 11 | RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 (T-Mobile) The RIM BlackBerry Bold 9700 brings T-Mobile its first 3G BlackBerry and improves on its predecessor with a sleeker design and more power. We only wish it had a better browser to complete the package. |
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| 12 | HTC Imagio (Verizon Wireless) The HTC Imagio is rich with both multimedia and business features, making it a great all-in-one smartphone for the Verizon globetrotter. |
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| 13 | Palm Pixi (Sprint) While not as powerful as the Pre, the Palm Pixi offers first-time smartphone buyers a decent set of features in a sleek little package. However, to be really competitive, we think it needs to come down in price just a touch. |
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| 14 | LG enV3 - slate blue (Verizon Wireless) The LG enV3 has an impressive design and feature set that make it one of Verizon's top messaging phones. |
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| 15 | Palm Pre (Sprint) Despite some missing features and performance issues that make it less than ideal for on-the-go professionals, the Palm Pre offers gadget lovers and consumers well-integrated features and unparalleled multitasking capabilities. The hardware could be better, but more importantly, Palm has developed a solid OS that not only rivals the competition but also sets a new standard in the way smartphones handle tasks and manage information. |
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| 16 | Samsung Solstice SGH-A887 (AT&T) The Samsung Solstice offers a touch screen and multimedia features, but its performance isn't the best. |
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| 17 | Samsung Behold SGH-T919 - Rose (T-Mobile) Though it lacks Wi-Fi, the Samsung Behold is a sleek touch-screen phone with a range of features and an easily understood interface. |
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| 18 | Samsung Instinct HD SPH-M850 (Sprint) The Samsung Instinct HD packs a lot of features and decent performance into an appealing design. But even with all it has to offer, we'd prefer to pay less and get a full smartphone. |
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| 19 | Samsung Moment (Sprint) With its full keyboard and bright display, the Samsung Moment successfully rounds out Sprint's Android offerings. |
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| 20 | HTC Tilt2 (AT&T) Delivering an improved design and updated operating system, the HTC Tilt2 is a worthy upgrade and offers AT&T's business customers a powerful smartphone. |
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| 21 | HTC Touch Pro2 (Sprint) Despite the jaw-dropping price tag, the HTC Touch Pro2 is a powerful smartphone that delivers in performance and features to make it one of the best devices for Sprint's business customers. |
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| 22 | RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900 (T-Mobile) We're disappointed by the lack of 3G, but the RIM BlackBerry Curve 8900 is a solid update to the Curve series, bringing a better design, improved features, and faster performance and is one of T-Mobile's top smartphone offerings. |
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| 23 | LG VU - black (AT&T) Despite a few quibbles with the touch screen, its full features and excellent performance make the LG Vu one of the hottest phones this year. |
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| 24 | T-Mobile Tap - midnight blue If you can get past the limitations of the screen size, the T-Mobile Tap is a decent midrange touch-screen phone. |
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| 25 | Samsung Behold II (T-Mobile) Of all the Android devices, the Samsung Behold II offers some of the most powerful multimedia features, but its high price tag is a major turn off. |
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