The Nokia E63 follows in the footsteps of the rest of the E-series by bringing you a feature packed business smartphone. Nokia E63.

Nokia delivers a more compact version of the N97 to spearhead its charge into the smartphone segment, at least until the N8 comes out later this year. Nokia N97 mini.

The X6 picks up where the 5800 left off. It's Nokias first capacitive Symbian phone, it includes Comes with Music and offers a very good 5MP snapper. Nokia X6.

We loved the E71's full QWERTY and business focus. The E72 picks up where the E71 left off, improving upon it in every way possible. Nokia E72.

The N900 is anything but your typical Nokia. It runs on a Linux OS, is powered by some heavy duty hardware and is a little rough around the edges. Nokia N900.

The lifelong subscription to the Maps Drive navigation service you receive with the Nokia 6710 is excellent, and so too is the availability of maps for overseas destinations. Nokia 6710 Navigator.

This entry level smartphone from Nokia ticks all the right boxes, plus it has a battery that eats other smartphones\' for lunch. Nokia E52.

It's hard to fault a phone that "Comes With Music" and in the Nokia 5630's case it is barely necessary. With a powerful processor, solid OS and user-friendly user interface it comes with a whole lot more than music. Nokia 5630 XpressMusic.

The N97, Nokia\'s latest and most anticipated device ever, promises unrivalled mobile internet features. Does it live up to that promise? Nokia N97.

The E75 is Nokia\'s latest ESeries offering. It features a slide-out QWERTY and excellent email support options. With its superb build quality and document support it is a strong business device. Nokia E75.