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The bottom line: Some minor design issues and multimedia quibbles aside, 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. Read review

Specs: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800, 385 min, With digital camera / digital player, 6 oz

The bottom line: The Palm Centro isn't the innovative product we were looking for from the company, but with its slimmer size, ease of use, and affordable price tag, the Centro is a good option for those looking for their first smartphone. Read review

Specs: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800, 210 min, With digital camera / digital player, 4.2 oz

The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson W850i offers the great performance and high-end features we've come to expect from the company's Walkman phones, but its usability is hampered by unintuitive controls. Read review

Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 900/1800/1900, 4.1 oz

The bottom line: The GE Cell Fusion ably combines access to home and cellular phone lines in one convenient package. Read review

Sony Ericsson K800i Cyber-shot (Unlocked)

The bottom line: With an amazing selection of features and great performance, the Sony Ericsson K7800i joins the company's K790a as a superior camera phone. Read review

Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 900/1800/1900, Up to 420 min, With digital camera / digital player / FM radio, 4.1 oz

The bottom line: AT&T's first phone with an integrated camera has its share of high-end features but loses points on usability. Read review

Specs: Cingular Wireless, GSM 900/1800/1900 (Tri-Band), Up to 420 min, With digital camera, 3.6 oz

The bottom line: Honda made many positive changes for the 2009 version of the Fit, ending up with a car that features excellent fuel economy and some decent cabin tech. Read review

Specs: Sedan, Gas