Samsung's Galaxy A7 pushes the limits of the mid-range, asking $799 for what is essentially a slightly less impressive Galaxy S7. Does it succeed, or should you just go with the more expensive model instead?
Last year wasn't a good year for great tablet phone hybrids, but 2017 could be, as Huawei's Mate 9 delivers a big phone with an equally big heart.
Anyone should be able to still get solid value for money, and that's what Samsung has with the not-quite-flagship A range.
A name few will recognise is producing a flagship phone for under $700, and it comes with metal, a fingerprint sensor, and a big battery. Is that enough, or does it need something else?
This week hot on the heels of CES, Samsung is talking up a phone, which isn't the normal place to necessarily do that, but we're keen to find out all the same.
Past the futurist's dream, the Note 7 packs in a heap of incredibly useful technology, making its 5.7 inch phablet size more than just a massive mobile for you to take up the side of your head with phone calls.
There may not be a Galaxy Note 6, but you don't need to worry, because the Note 7 is all about evolving the phablet concept into something you can be proud to call your next big smartphone.
Google has finally taken the time to release Android Pay locally for every supported Android phone. Of course, there's a catch.