While Nokia may be far from being the most trusted smartphone name in the US, the Nokia E73 Mode on T-Mobile brings plenty of things that make it a compelling option for business and messaging-heavy users.  Not only is it stylish and well-designed, it packs in an impressive range of features too at an affordable price.

Physically, it takes on a QWERTY candybar form factor in the same mold as the E72.  This means it's especially sleek, making it as comfortable to hold in your hand as it is to slip in your pocket.  Construction and design are really good, with both the look and feel of a high-end business smartphone.

The screen measures 2.4-inches with a 320 x 240 resolution.  Display is clear and vibrant, with just enough sharpness to make it easy on the eyes, but does wash out considerably outdoors.  The QWERTY keyboard has a comfortable size and curved shape, making it very easy to type up messages.

As a phone, the E73 Mode manages good quality, with a rich sound and barely any interference.  Those on the other reported a little less fidelity, although the audio still came out rather well.  Speakerphone performed similarly, sounding a bit hollow, but with plenty of volume.  Battery life is rated at up to six hours of 3G talk time, which helps it run for a good two days (or more) of normal use.

The capabilities are heavily geared towards business users, with support for quad-band world roaming, VoIP calling and a VPN application.  Messaging is especially robust, with support for Exchange and Lotus Notes, apart from the usual POP3, IMAP4 and SMTP.  It even adds push delivery, an attachment viewer, a hefty amount of IM clients and  social networking apps.

Supporting both 3G and WiFi, it allows for fast internet browsing in most situations.  The MiniMap browser renders pages accurately, with a useful host of features, such as multiple windows, RSS and Flash support.  It's also got aGPS, with free turn-by-turn navigation via Ovi Maps.

Like all Nokia smartphones, the media player is very good.  Plus, the hardware handily runs all supported videos well, albeit the smaller screen might not be the most ideal for viewing.  The 5.0 megapixel camera has decent options, but only manages average-quality shots.

Priced at $69.99 on contract with T-Mobile, the Nokia E73 Mode is one of the best phones you can nab at this price range.  It's an excellent value.

While Windows Mobile 6.5 is far from the most attractive smartphone OS on the block, the Samsung Exec brings enough sleek features to make it an interesting business handset. Carrying an affordable price tag, it brings a a good mix of productivity and a few multimedia capabilities in an easy-to-use package.

Physically, the design may be familiar. Both the Samsung Code and the Samsung Blackjack had a similar QWERTY candybar form factor and general design aesthetics. Looks are decent for a business smartphone, while build feels strong, despite the all-plastic construction. The 2.4-inch screen manages very clear text and graphics, although it can feel too small for those used to today's larger displays. Keyboard is a little cramped, but had good response.

As a phone, the Samsung Exec managed mixed calls - it was mostly good, but made muffled voices on occasion. Quality seemed better on the other end, with callers reporting excellent sound. Speakerphone was pretty good, with clear audio and lots of volume. Battery is rated at up to eight hours of time, which makes for around two to three days (maybe more) of regular use.

Windows Mobile is notorious for speed problems, but it wasn't apparent here, with the handset managing quick operation almost the whole time. In fact, the only instances delays occurred were when we had multiple apps open and were trying to launch another, which are perfectly acceptable. Samsung skinned the OS with their WizPro UI, but navigation remains a little iffy.

Being a Windows Mobile phone, it gets the platform's usual strengths, including a robust messaging system (SMS, MMS and POP3 and IMAP emails, Direct Push, Exchange synchronization) and a great collection of apps (such as Microsoft Office Mobile Suite, MSN Money, an RSS reader and more). It gets Samsung's Communities tool too, which allows easy access to multiple social sites, including Facebook, MySpace, Flickr, and YouTube. The phone supports IM, although none of the apps come preloaded - you'll have to get them from the Windows Marketplace.

There's no WiFi, but it supports 3G, making for speedy download speeds and quick browsing.  The  2.0 megapixel camera takes surprisingly impressive photos. Other features include aGPS, stereo Bluetooth and microSD expansion.

Overall, the Samsung Exec is one of the most solid pairings of Windows Mobile 6.5 and a QWERTY slate we've seen, especially at the $99.99 price point (with a two-year contract). If you need a Windows Mobile handset for business use, this could prove a good choice.

Samsung's naming conventions tend to get very confusing and the new Samsung OmniaPRO B7610 (formerly rumored as the Samsung Louvre) suffers from the same.  Like its namesake (the OmniaPRO B7320), the latest business-ready handset also comes with a QWERTY keyboard.  Unlike the former's candybar form-factor, however, this one's a side-slider with a full touchscreen in the front panel.

Physically, the B7610 looks like a standard Samsung touchscreen phone, with the side-popping QWERTY actually proving to be a surprise.  Oddly enough, the back panel (not seen in the photo) is more visually unique, decked with red, light-reflecting elements.  It's largely built of plastic and feels like it, although the construction does feel sturdy with a good sliding mechanism.

It sports a 3.5-inch AMOLED screen, which delivers gorgeous displays.  The QWERTY keyboard offers ample size and decent travel, but the sensitivity needs some getting used to.  Early in our use, many of our keypresses just weren't registering.

As a phone, the Omnia PRO B7610 makes for decent call quality.  You can have conversations clearly, but not without the occasional interference and muffled sound.  The speakerphone, however, is barely usable with very low volume.  Battery is rated for over six hours of talk time and it lasted us a good 1.5 days of very heavy use.

The phone runs Windows Mobile 6.5 and brings an 800MHz processor to make sure it handles the OS capably.  Unfortunately, TouchWiz 2.0 (which covers the entire phone) remains sluggish at times.  It's not terrible, but the lags are tough to swallow when you see guys like HTC doing Windows Mobile with acceptable speeds.

It comes with all the usual Windows Mobile features, from solid messaging support to a bevy of onboard apps.  Samsung's updates to the default WinMo PIM tools are very much welcome (large buttons, bigger menus), along with the inclusion of an onscreen keyboard.  As a business phone, it gets the job done handily.

For web access, the handset comes with both Wi-Fi and 3G, along with Opera Mobile 9.5.  It's as good an experience as you can expect from a Windows Mobile device, although the aforementioned sluggishness does rear its ugly head occasionally.   Media playback (both audio and video) is excellent, with native support for DivX, Xvid and H.264.  Other notables include a fast GPS and an average-performing 5.0 megapixel camera.

Overall, the Samsung OmniaPRO B7610 is a solid contender if you're in the market for a business phone with both a touchscreen and a QWERTY keyboard,  If Windows Mobile is indispensable to your daily work, then your high-end choice will likely have to be either this phone or the HTC Touch Pro2.  I tend to fall in favor of the latter, although this is a quality performer all the same.

The Samsung Intrepid ships with Windows Mobile 6.5 and comes with a Blackberry-like full QWERTY keyboard on the front panel.  Designed for business users, it's a world phone too, a capability which tops off the wide range of features Samsung threw into the travel-friendly device.

Physically, it's not as striking as many current phones.  In fact, the design is more industrial and utilitarian than anything else.  It sports boxy corners, slim 0.51-inch lines and a width that's just enough to fit into your pants' front pocket.

A 2.5-inch 320 x 240 pixel touchscreen sits in the front, which is a bit bigger than what other phones with similar form factors usually bring.  Windows Mobile 6.5 looks good on the display and is a great fit for the touchscreen panel.  The keyboard and navigation array offers a very positive user experience.

As a phone, the Intrepid manages very good call quality, with rich and clear voices, along with very little background noise.  Speakerphone wasn't as consistent, though, but it was decent.  Overall device performance is good, with minimal sluggishness - an excellent change of pace for a Windows Mobile smartphone.  Battery life is rated at a talk time of up to six hours, an excellent number for a phone that you'll likely be traveling with.

The handset comes with 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity, making for rather fast data speeds.  Large websites load in mobile IE along the same pace as most modern smartphones on Sprint's network, along with smooth streaming video playback.  As a world phone, it automatically switches between CDMA and GSM networks, depending on which country you land.

Wide range of features include GPS, stereo Bluetooth, microSDHC expansion (up to 32GB), an AV remote, personal area networking and plenty more.  There's also the usual stretch of goodies that come with Windows Mobile handsets, including Office Mobile and extensive messaging support.  A tight, little addition is Microsoft's impressive Tellme service, which lets you perform a whole lot of tasks using just your voice.

If you buy it from the US, you get built-in compatibility with Sprint's wide range of entertainment services, along with a dedicated YouTube app and support for a large variety of media formats.  The 3.2 megapixel camera module offers a hefty set of editing options, with above average picture quality.

Overall, the Samsung Intrepid is one of the most feature-rich smartphones available for business travelers today.  It's also not locked to Sprint, allowing you to switch up to a foreign SIM card during your trips to avoid expensive roaming rates.  While much has been made of the Blackberry Tour, I think Samsung brought a capable competitor here - one that I actually find to be a better purchase.

Don't expect the latest in technological gadgetry from the Samsung C6625 - you won't find it.  What it  does bring to the table, though, is a decent business smartphone with an attractive price point.  Running Windows Mobile and sporting a front-mounted full QWERTY keyboard, the handset is probably among the most affordable in its category.

Physically, it sports blocky lines and an undeniably plastic appearance.  To say it's a few years late in terms of design is a fair assessment.   Build feels sturdy, though.  With a well-made navigation array and excellent keyboard, the overall device isn't too shabby.  The 2.6-inch screen with 320 x 240 resolution is a reasonable size for most professional uses.  In fact, it offers good color and doesn't perform too badly under sunlight.

As a phone, the C6625 manages very good voice calls.  Volume can feel a little lacking, but sounds go through clearly.  HSDPA performance isn't the speediest, but pages load fast enough.  The smaller display can feel a little too cramped for complex pages, though.  Battery life should be good for at least three days (two days if you're heavy on the data services).

Windows Mobile 6.1 performs with average speed on the phone.  Unlike their touchscreen offerings, though, Samsung used no overlay UI for this particular model, so you're stuck with the less-than-ideal default screens.  It comes with all the basic features you can expect from a Windows Mobile smartphone, including complete messaging options, stereo Bluetooth and a good bundle of default apps.

For more specialized features, it boasts an onboard GPS (with Google apps), a pretty good music player (with dedicated buttons at the bottom row of the keyboard) and a 2.0 megapixel camera (average quality shots only).  There are no extra apps here beyond the usual set that Windows Mobile 6.1 comes with, so you'll have to install your own if you have particular preferences.

At a price of around $330 unlocked from some retailers, the Samsung C6625 offers a viable choice for a Windows Mobile smartphone.  With an excellent keyboard, good display, 3G connectivity and decent hardware performance, it's actually a qualified alternative for many business users.  It would have made more of an impact, though, if Samsung tacked on some specialty apps, given the amount of competition in the space.

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Released by Verizon Wireless in the US, the HTC Imagio is the company's first Windows Mobile 6.5 device.  While designed as a business-friendly smartphone, it also comes with a slew of multimedia capabilities, including support for the carrier's range of streaming V Cast services.

Armed with a range of productivity tools (including Office Mobile, Adobe Reader LE and more) and a very good onscreen keyboard, the Imagio is an incredibly robust business device.  If that wasn't enough, users also get the benefits of Microsoft's Direct Push technology for your email, calendar, tasks and contacts, along with POP3 and IMAP support.

For multimedia, it comes with both Verizon's music player as well as WMP 10 Mobile.  It plays a nice range of files, including AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA, MPEG-4, and WMV.  There's a YouTube app for streaming video, V Cast Mobile TV and the rest of Verizon's streaming lineup, all of which worked gorgeously.

Physically, the Imagio isn't as flashy as other smartphones (most likely, because it's being marketed for its business features), with its industrial appearance and hefty feel.  Regardless, there's no way you can ignore the gorgeous 3.6-inch WVGA touchscreen display, along with the smooth edges and dimpled bezel.

As a phone, it managed excellent and clear voice calls, with natural sounding conversations.  Same with the speakerphone, which offered plenty of volume and clarity.  Overall phone speed, which uses HTC's TouchFlo 3D UI, was very good, almost surprising for a Windows Mobile machine.  Battery is rated at five hours.

Intended as a world phone, the Imagio supports both CDMA and GSM networks, allowing you to get both voice and 3G coverage in most places internationally. Both Opera and IE (with Flash Lite) are preinstalled on the unit, managing excellent full HTML renderings on the large display. It comes with the usual set of modern smartphone features, including standard messaging, GPS and stereo Bluetooth.

The 5.0 megapixel camera module takes above average quality pictures, with a huge lot of editing options and very sharp shots in lighted scenes.  It includes an easy-to-use touch focus mode and a video recording mode (with better-than-average movie quality).  There's very little default storage, though, so you'll have to use a microSDHC card to maximize the use of the phone.

Overall, the HTC Imagio continues the company's tradition of putting out the best Windows Mobile handsets around.  The roaming capabilities, coupled with the business functions and multimedia talents, make it an excellent all-around smartphone.

Billed as the world's thinnest smartphone at 9.9mm, the Nokia E55 is a sexy-looking number with a good set of business talents to boot.  It's similar, in many ways, to the Nokia E52, save for a SureType-style keypad, in place of the standard T9 keys.

Like the E52, it's packs a powerful package within the small candybar chassis.  A 600Mhz processor runs at the core, ensuring excellent performance for the Symbian S60 3.2 OS it comes with.  Business features are topnotch - excellent messaging (with full corporate email support), office VoIP integration, an elaborate organizer package and plenty of business apps pre-loaded.   Suffice to say, business users will find it to be a particularly outstanding unit.

Voice calls are wonderful, facilitated by the phone's active noise reduction.  The tech causes a bit of echo at the other end, but not too much to be any hassle.  Volume is sufficient, as well, although the speakerphone could be just a tad louder.  It posts great battery life and should easily last a good three days between charging (with a claimed eight hours of talk time).

It comes with a very solid build, although the backplate is a little flimsy.  Navigation array and the SureType keys both work well.  It could have used a little more variance in feel, however, along with a little more travel.  You get used to it, though, so it should be easy after a while.

For connectivity, the E55 packs a full HTML browser with both Wi-Fi and 3G support.  Pages load fast and layout is great, but the 2.4-inch screen (320x240 resolution) is a tad too small for comfortable browsing.  Everyone should be able to appreciate the premium browser features, which include a page overview function, pop-up blocking, visual history, zoom, a toolbar and full Flash video.

The handset comes with a 3.2 megapixel camera module that manages average-quality pictures and surprisingly decent video capture.  There's no autofocus, bit it offers 180-degree panorama and 6x multi-shot modes. Music playback is clear and beautiful, with a fair amount of detail (you'll need to slot in better headphones, though).  Playing videos turn out acceptable quality, but the screen, again, is too small to offer all that much enjoyment.   Other extra talents include aGPS (with Ovi Maps), an FM tuner and a microSDHC slot (up to 16GB).

Overall, the Nokia E55 is a powerful phone, with all the capabilities you expect from a top-end business handset.   Camera and video playback take a bit of a hit, but the rest of the package, including the SureType keys, are excellent.   Retail price is between $450 to $500, though some online sources have it for as low as $350.

The Samsung Omnia Pro B7320 doesn't offer much excitement compared to the rest of the Omnia line.  Next to other products from the company with similar target markets (like the Samsung Jack), it lacks anything innovative, as well.  With that said, it's still a very good phone with a full set of features that professional users will likely find of value.

Running on Windows Mobile 6.1, it touts the mobile platform's usual set of messaging and productivity features, including full email support, document editing and  Windows Live Messenger.  The front-mounted QWERTY keypad is exceptionally done, allowing for fast and accurate typing.  It doesn't quite stand up to the convenience of using Blackberry's keyboards, but it works well enough (on par with Nokia's E-series phones).

The Omnia line has always struck us as the sexiest of Samsung's offerings, but the Omnia Pro doesn't quite measure up.  It's not bad-looking, but the metallic brown finish and overall layout just doesn't offer any attraction.

Particularly compact for a business device, the handset is only 12.6mm thick and weighs a light 110 grams.  It sports a 2.4-inch LCD with 320 x 240 resolution.  While small, the screen should be just fine for a business-geared handset, since you're not likely to spend your time watching movies on it, anyway.

To cover up the barely tolerable Windows Mobile screens, Samsung fitted the B7320 with the new Wiz Pro skinning.  It seems like a non-touch version of TouchWiz, but is strictly relegated to the home screen.  Once you get past that, you're stuck with the familiar (and often derided) WinMo interface.

Apart from the standard Windows Mobile business capabilities, the phone comes with a standard set of features.  There's Wi-Fi and 7.2Mbps HSDPA data support, allowing for fast internet connections.  A 3.0 megapixel camera is fitted around the back, but it's largely nominal and comes without autofocus or LED flash.  Other details include stereo Bluetooth and microSDHC expansion (up to 16GB).  It doesn't have a GPS radio.

Core specs include a 528MHz Qualcomm processor and 256MB RAM, which ensures fast operation of the handset, regardless of which functions you're using.   It comes with a 1,480mAh battery but, surprisingly, didn't offer as much staying power as such a large panel suggests.  Voice call quality is just about average, as well as the speakerphone feature.

Like we said, the Samsung Omnia Pro B7320 doesn't bring anything new to the table.  That's all well and good, considering Samsung is positioning it as a very affordable handset.  It's currently available unlocked at just a shade less than $350.

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Even though it's far from being Nokia's flagship device, the Nokia E52 packs the most powerful processor out of any phone from the Finnish company's lineup (yes, that 600Mhz is faster than what the Nokia N97 is carrying).  That alone should give you an idea about the kind of hardware and feature set you can expect out of Nokia's latest release for business users.

As a phone for suits, the E52 packs in every talent every mobile professional can ask for.  With built-in noise cancellation, it manages one of the clearest, most pristine voice call quality around.  It can integrate seamlessly with your company's VoIP setup, allowing you to receive calls directly into the handset.  Smart dialing lets you pick out contacts right from the standby screen, while the integrated Advanced Communication Manager makes it easy to filter out calls, offering very extensive settings, including rejecting calls with matching SMS.

It fits in one of the most elaborate organizer packages available in a smartphone, with plenty of onboard apps to keep your schedule tight.   For your office documents, it comes with editing support for Word, Excel and Powerpoint files right out of the box, along with a wireless presenter so you can run your presentations right from the phone.

Physically, the E52 has a metallic, sharp-looking exterior and offers one of the best-looking candybar designs we've seen in a while.   Display is a 2.4-inch LCD with a QVGA resolution, which pales a bit with the current crop of high-res screens from other phones.  Regardless, screen quality is topnotch, with excellent performance under sunlight.  The T9-style keypad, like other E-series phones, performs up to par, offering excellent typing performance.  Equally as impressive is the phone's battery, which allows the phone a long-running eight hours of talk time, a necessity for business users on the road.

The E52 is, arguably, one of the fastest phones running Symbian S60, combing through the interface and navigation with nary a hitch.  It supports a full range of messaging options, including SMS, MMS, IM and email.  The email facility is particularly impressive, supporting almost every personal and corporate email standard around, save for the Blackberry Connect.

Rich feature set includes high-end audio playback (although the music player is pretty standard), decent video playback (no DivX and XviD support, sorry), a 3-megapixel camera module (with LED flash, but no autofocus, leading to disappointing image quality), microSDHC card expansion, onboard GPS (with Ovi Maps) and very impressive internet capabilities.  As a well-connected handset, the E52 comes with 10.2Mbps HSDPA and 2Mbps HSUPA, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.  The full HTML browser is exceptional, rendering pages with desktop-level quality and offering full Flash support (almost all video sites we tried worked, while Flash-based games were largely split).

While we've long been huge fans of the E71, the Nokia E52 sure seems like an even more attractive option.  If you can live with the lack of a QWERTY keyboard and a smaller display, this handset packs every accouterment you can ask for in a business phone - and then some.

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The Nokia E63 looks very much like the company's highly-acclaimed E71, with fewer features and a more affordable price.  Like its more expensive predecessor, it fits in a good set of smartphone talents in a good-looking, compact frame.  Is the experience just as positive, however?

Armed with a very good QWERTY panel, the E63 offers excellent typing experience, with raised surfaces, soft keys and very good travel.  Physical dimensions are thicker than the E71, allowing it to handle much better in one hand.

In terms of the phone's actual use, it delivers a near-similar quality to the E71, less a few features.  Specifically, it ditches the GPS, infrared and 3.5G.  Web browsing still remains tolerable and, with Wi-Fi also available, it's not likely to be that much of an issue, unless you specifically need ultra-high speed access on the road.

As a phone, it offers clear-sounding voice calls, with no noticeable distortion.  The loudspeaker is also quite good.  It fits in all the basic phone features, along with a complete messaging suite, including emails and IM.  Email setup is particularly straightforward and offers Exchange support, along with POP3 and IMAP.

One thing we like better than the E71 is the addition of a 3.5mm audio jack, which makes the E63 much more usable for media playback.  It can handle a decent range of media files, along with an onboard FM  tuner and support for podcasts, YouTube videos and internet radio.

The onboard 2 megapixel camera is decidedly average. Even with an integrated flash, it doesn't capture darker areas very well.  It's usable, however, like most low-end camera phones around.  Other features include Bluetooth, microSD expansion and USB mass storage.

Overall, we love the Nokia E63 for the E71-like experience it delivers, all while sporting a very affordable price.  It's a compelling smartphone choice and should be very attractive for both professionals and casual users alike.

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