mid-range

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.

LG's new play for the mid-range comes with a stylus aimed at grabbing potential Note buyers keen to save a buck or two.

The bigger the storage on your phone, the more like you are to pay, and pay big, but Huawei's latest mid-range has other ideas.

Full-view doesn't need to mean full price. In fact, if you don't mind a compromise or two, Huawei's Nova 3e offers a flagship design with $399 worth of features.

Phones are getting bigger, and the screens especially so, but if you think you need to spend a fortune to get a full-view screen, think again. Oppo's latest may be in your sights.