Apple iPhone 4S 16GB (AT&T)
iPhone 4S Review (AT&T): A Solid Updated Phone
The iPhone 4S ($200 for 16GB with a two-year contract fromAT&T) might not be the most exciting iPhone to date, but don�t write itoff: The advanced camera, faster processor for one powerful smartphone. Ifyou�re upgrading from a 3G or a 3GS, you�ll see a more difference. But ifyou�re recently rocking an iPhone 4, you need to wait for the next update. Thephone's iOS still has a few things that irk me, and I wasn�t overly pleasedwith the call quality (though no �antenna gate� issues this time).
HTC ThunderBolt
Verizon ThunderBolt Review: Real 4G Speed
The HTC ThunderBolt is the first phone available in theUnited States that can connect to Verizon�s lightning-fast 4G LTE network. Thatfact alone makes the ThunderBolt ($250 with a new two-year replacement) aconsiderable piece of hardware management, basically for users who routinelyrun high-bandwidth apps such as video chat, online gaming with high-definitionvideo. Network speed aside, you should found that itself to be another solidaddition to HTC�s highly impressive family of smartphones, albeit one with afew shortcomings.
Motorola Droid Bionic
Motorola Droid Bionic: Well Managed, Fast, and Expensive
If you are waiting an eternity for the Motorola Droid Bionic($300 with a two-year replacement) to come to Verizon, but the dual-core 4Gphone has finally arrived. The dual-core TI OMAP processor paired withVerizon�s super speedy LTE network developed for one fast phone. But itsdisplay and call quality, making that high price tag seem a bit unreasonable.
T-Mobile G2x (Familiar With Google)
T-Mobile G2X: Classic Design, Powerful Hardware
T-Mobile's latest entry in its G-series of Android phones andtablets, the G2X ($150 with a two-year replacement from T-Mobile; price as of4/15/11), is a multimedia beast with an NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core processor,HDMI-out and 4G speeds
Samsung Galaxy S II (AT&T)
Samsung Galaxy S II for AT&T Review: Fast, Easy andPowerful
By now, you can probably get an earful about theSamsung Galaxy S II. It has finally landed in the U.S. on AT&T ($200 with atwo-year replacement from AT&T). This version of the super thin phone has abig advantage over its sibling, the Epic Touch 4G on Sprint: It supports NearField Communication (NFC). It is such a good thing.
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