mid-range

Google's Pixel is a nice smartphone, but with a more flagship price than others, it might not be for everyone. The Nokia 8.1 on the other hand offers something close, but for less. Is it enough?

It may well be the month where you can expect more than a handful of flagship and expensive phones, but that's not the only choice, as the sub-$400 Oppo AX7 demonstrates.

The year's biggest phone trends may well be foldable phones and all-screen designs, but you can at least get close to one of those for under $400 with Oppo.

Nokia has released quite a few phones this year, though not all are meant for the budget or mid-range. The Nokia 5.1 sits in both. Is it worth either?

If there was ever a way to show the world that it was back from the dead, Nokia is certainly delivering it, unveiling yet another phone heading to Australian shelves.

While flagship is the thing, Sony's stab at the middle of the market arrives in a handset is focused on value for money. Does it deliver?

From one to two to three and now four: Samsung's latest phone rocks a staggering four cameras on the back. What can it do for you, and will Australia see it?

If the $500 mark is your limit for a smartphone, Nokia is going to try to tempt you with a mid-range mobile offering pure Android and more.

If you're after a clean version of Android and like the Nokia name, the 5.1 might just be what you're looking for.

Oppo's latest phone tries to win people over with a big screen, big storage, big RAM, and a fairly low price.