1. Nokia E61
The good: S
lim form factor; large 2.8-inch 24-bit display; expandable memory; onboard 3G and Wi-Fi; office applications; remote security features; push email capabilities; long battery life; loud built-in speaker.
lim form factor; large 2.8-inch 24-bit display; expandable memory; onboard 3G and Wi-Fi; office applications; remote security features; push email capabilities; long battery life; loud built-in speaker. The bad: Keys are a tad too close for comfort typing; moderately stiff joystick; camera version not available; no FM tuner.
The bottom line: The Nokia E61 has pretty much everything a mobile professional will need in a smart phone and its sub-S$750 pricing makes it all the more attractive to mainstream users, particular those who want a phone without camera.
Review | See full specs | Rate this2. Nokia E51 (without camera)
The good: 
Slim, solid design; stainless steel construction; multiple dedicated buttons and shortcut keys; excellent tactility; HSDPA, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth stereo A2DP; generous 130MB of onboard memory; snappy performance.
Slim, solid design; stainless steel construction; multiple dedicated buttons and shortcut keys; excellent tactility; HSDPA, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth stereo A2DP; generous 130MB of onboard memory; snappy performance. The bad: Back cover attracts fingerprints easily; preinstalled Quickoffice is read-only version.
The bottom line: Simple is good, and that's what the E51 is. It may not have a fancy design, but the E51 excels in nearly all other aspects with a truckload of connectivity features, good performance and attractive price point for an enterprise phone.
Review | See full specs | Rate this3. Nokia E60
The good: I
ntegrates with many existing enterprise environments; VoIP enabled; plentiful connectivity options; excellent Web browser. The bad: Small joystick; brickish; not weekend-friendly.
The bottom line: It's strictly business with Nokia's E60, which has been designed to fit swiftly and easily into your corporate life.
Review | See full specs | Rate this4. Sony Ericsson M600i
The good: Bea
utiful smart phone, with a slim silhouette, a large and bright QVGA touch screen; great design features such as a jog dial and a dual-function thumb keyboard; pleased with the multimedia functionality, integrated Bluetooth, speakerphone, sound quality, and the performance of the browser and RSS reader. The bad: Lacks Wi-Fi, a camera, and quad-band support; phone crashed once in a while; no quick way to shut down applications.
The bottom line: The Sony Ericsson M600i is a great little smart phone that's big on style and features. Even though we wish it had a few extra functions and better performance, we still think this is an excellent smart phone for those who want a stylish smart phone in a small package.
Review | See full specs | Rate this5. Sony Ericsson G700 Business Edition
The good
: Nice, stubby buttons; dedicated keylock button; excellent ergonomics; 3G and Bluetooth stereo. The bad: No Wi-Fi; sluggish performance.
The bottom line: The G700's appeal is its touchscreen LCD, but it also offers conventional controls that would likely appeal to users who want a bit of both worlds. The omission of a camera will also make it a popular choice for a select group of users.
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