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The world of Android smartphones is big, rich in variety, and open to almost any budget out there. From basic dependable smartphones, to cutting-edge devices of the future, anyone out looking for the best Android phones is spoiled for choice.
So, we need to take a step back and focus — what makes an Android phone good and, more importantly, what would make it the best Android phone for you? We need to consider the primary aspects of a device:
Battery life - it doesn't matter how good your Android phone is if you can't depend it throughout a full day, at least. The battery life depends on size of the cell, the type of hardware inside, and the software optimizations that the manufacturer managed to squeeze in.
Display - since it's your primary way of interacting with the phone, it helps if the screen actually looks good. Having enough brightness to be able to view it when out and about is definitely a plus, and a high refresh rate kind of makes everything feel smoother and more enjoyable.
Performance - it's not just about being able to run games or heavy apps. Having a solid, snappy performance considerably improves your experience with the phone and may actually be useful. A camera app that launches fast helps you catch that fleeting moment. App switching that works seamlessly will help you multitask. And a snappy smartphone basically invites you to use it — and enjoy it — more, so... of course!
Camera - for years now, flagships have been pushing the camera performance and the best Android phones you can get today typically have very good cameras. Each one will have its own quirks and differ in one way or another. Generally, if you spend top-tier money, you will most likely get a top-tier camera. However, some of the more budget-oriented Android phones also offer surprisingly good cameras, too!
Alright, OK, so when keeping these things in mind, what would we say the top 10 Android phones are? In honesty, these key requirements barely helped us narrow down a solid list. Needless to say, we do need to branch out a "Honorable mentions" list below. But, that said, here are the best Android phones you can get today:
Battery life is great, big improvement from predecessor
New Snapdragon chip is the best one in years
Design is improved, feels more ergonomic
Screen is less curved and gets very dim (perfect for night time use)
Camera improvements are there, but not quite huge
Loudspeakers sound much better now
You get double the storage (256GB) at base model
Cons
Base model still only has 8GB RAM
Charging speeds have not improved
Haptics are still not as good as rivals
Camera system hasn't improved as much as hoped for
Expensive if you buy at full price
The biggest, meanest kid on the block. The Galaxy S23 Ultra dropped in February of 2023, with the latest flagship processor from Qualcomm — the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 — built in partnership with Samsung and overclocked specifically for the Galaxies. The phone also, notably, has an included S Pen, like its predecessor.
Being an Ultra, it's also Samsung's camera phone, with an upgraded 200 MP main camera sensor, and it still has the periscope zoom with 10x optical and up to 100x digital magnification. The battery life is close to the S22 Ultra's, as it's the same-sized 5,000 mAh cell. With fast charging for both wired and wireless charging, it's easy to keep the lights on throughout the day, even with heavy usage.
As a true contemporary flagship, it has a 120 Hz screen for buttery-smooth animations too. The Galaxy S23 Ultra is expected to compete for the crown of best Android phone of 2023 for its plethora of software features, pen support, and camera system. It can please power users and casual fans alike. If you want to learn more, do check out our full Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra review.
Galaxy S23 Ultra 8GB 256GB: up to $750 off at Samsung
Thick and heavy, harder to carry around than a slab phone
The foldable category is slowly taking off and while the Google Pixel Fold tries to deliver a wide external screen and an even wider internal one, Samsung continues to stick to its own formula of narrow on the outside, big on the inside.
The Galaxy Z Fold 5 has a redesigned hinge, which feels better than before and closes the flaps parralel to each other for the first time. The crease is shallower, yet still visible. The phone is super-powered with the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 Made for Galaxy. And its new S Pen and dedicated S Pen case are slimmer and much easier to store and transport.
It is a multi-tasking machine and during our Galaxy Z Fold 5 review, we found that it's an excellent device for that. However, if you don't see yourself using it to its full potential, maybe it's better to shop for a more orthodox phone shape, since the Fold will be thick and chunky.
Save $900 on a new Galaxy Z Fold 4 with trade-in
The cutting-edge Galaxy Z Fold 4 is available at Samsung.com for as low as $1019.99 with eligible trade-in. And this is for the 512GB variant! You can get it for even cheaper if you go with the lower 256GB model, and further cheaper if you buy it locked on certain carriers.
The biggest, best, meanest, smartest phone Google can make right now
PhoneArena Rating: 7.9/10 (currently in transitional period for new review scoring system)
Image credit - PhoneArena
Pros
Big, bold, recognizable
Bright display
Seven years of updates!
Clean software, no bloat
Good battery life
Top notch camera system
Cons
Portrait Mode is frustratingly bad
Charging is on the slow side
No one really big standout new feature
Pricier now
The Pixel 8 Pro is the Google flagship this year, carrying everything that Google believes an Android phone should be. The excellent camera system is backed by Google's famous algorithms and the Tensor G3's imaging pipeline to — again — give us some of the best photos that a smartphone is capable of. Combine this with lots of AI trickery and we go beyond photos, easily editing our images into the best version that they can be.
The phone also has a... hardware thermometer on its back, next to the cameras. And no, not for any magical photography reason, it really is... a thermometer for you to measure your temperature with. That's neither here nor there.
We have a new super-bright OLED screen on the front, 120 Hz of course. Google calls it Actual Display, proud of its qualities and capabilities to display HDR footage even under direct sunlight.
The Pixel 8 Pro also has a new face unlock system. It still uses the plain selfie camera for a 2D scan, which — in the past — was considered not secure enough. However, by leveraging AI, Google claims its new face unlock meets the highest security standards for Android biometric locks, and will be usable in banking apps.
Round that off with an excellent battery life and you've got yourself a winner!
Google Pixel 7 128 GB
Save money with trade-in or grab an amazing open-box deal from Best Buy!
Plethora of manual camera modes for fine-tuning video and photos
Eye tracking autofocus is super-fast and responsive
MicroSD slot and headphone jack
Stereo speakers sound pretty good (though a bit boxy)
Cons
Price is well above any other premium phone (sans foldables)
For all its focus on camera, its image quality is not ahead of the competition
Two years of Android updates?
The Sony Xperia 1 V got a few much-needed upgrades, all fitted into a thin body with a familiar design. With the new Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 processor and, we assume, better optimizations, the Xperia 1 V does not suffer the overheating or throttling issues that plagued its predecessors.
In fact, it's quite a performer and it opens up entirely for your creative use — cinematic 4K video, or meticulously fine-tuned photos are at your fingertips with Sony's advanced camera apps (all three of them). In reality, it doesn't offer a vastly improved camera performance than other top-tier flagships on the market, but the way the experience is served will give photography fans something to play with.
To top it off, it has excellent stereo speakers, a headphone jack, and a microSD card — the latter two are a rare sight on a premium phone these days. During our time doing the Xperia 1 V review before the official release, we did encounter a couple of bugs, but nothing experience-breaking.
The Xperia 1 V will be out in late July, but pre-orders are open now:
Sony Xperia 1 V 256 GB
Grab a free set of Sony LinkBuds (the open-back in-ears that took the world by storm) and a $50 gift card from Best Buy
Compact and lightweight, one-hand operation is a breeze
Impressive 6-axis gimbal stabilization on the main camera
Good stereo sound with Dirac tuning
3.5mm audio jack
Impressive battery life (4,300mAh battery)
Comes with a 30W fast charger and a back cover in the box
Cons
No dedicated telephoto camera
No wireless charging
Design might not be everyone’s cup of tea
Gets hot under load
The ZenFone 9 certainly got the tech industry rubbernecking when it landed. It's unique, it does its own thing, it looks... kind of posh?
The back is a soft texture that looks and feels special, unlike any of the finish or materials you can find on other phones right now. The camera bump is big, bold, and stylized, and its overall size is on the compact side — at least so far as Android phones are concerned.
As a pleasant surprise, it turned out to have a stellar battery life for a small phone, somehow managing to fit a 4,300 mAh cell under its hood. Unfortunately, there's no wireless charging, but we found the phone to juice up fast when on the wire and to last us quite a bit with Asus' excellent optimizations on board.
Speaking of Asus' software — it's pretty minimal, keeping the UI closer to that coveted vanilla Android phone experience that purists love. There are just a couple of bells and whistles on top that we mostly found improve the quality of life. No, it's not a Pixel phone, but it's a very good alternative and it looks stylish to boot.
All in all, we enjoyed our time doing the Asus ZenFone 9 review and it's our go-to choice when somebody asks about a small phone that doesn't make compromises in performance or camera.
Asus Zenfone 9 GSM model (T-Mobile)
Zenfone 9 can be found on Amazon and connected to GSM networks — no CDMA (so no Verizon). All 4 official colors available on the Asus store at Amazon.
The ultimate gaming smartphonePhoneArena Rating: 9.0/10
Image credit - PhoneArena
Pros
The 165 Hz AMOLED HDR10+ screen is excellent
Top tier performance
Incredibly good speakers, plus subwoofer in the fan accessory
Headphone jack
Camera is adequate even though it's a "gaming phone"
Massive battery, good battery health options
Buttons and controls for handheld gaming
Cons
The edgy gamer design is a taste thing
Camera is adequate, but is outclassed by other flagships
No wireless charging
Asus is back to take the "Best Gaming Phone" title as it released the ROG Phone 7 and ROG Phone 7 Ultimate. But honestly, at this point — there's hardly a competition here, as Asus seems to be the only company out there launching super-specced, overtuned, massively over-the-top phones with mobile gamers in mind.
The ROG Phone 7 Ultimate has an aggressive-looking design, a tiny screen on the back whose sole purpose is to display custom logos, and 2 ultrasonic shoulder buttons for enhanced gaming. It wouldn’t be a “gaming phone” if it didn’t have absolutely silly specs, too, and the ROG Phone 7 Ultimate delivers. 16 GB of LPDDR5X RAM, a 165 Hz Samsung-made AMOLED screen and an external fan accessory that not only cools the device, but adds 4 hardware buttons and a chunky subwoofer in the mix.
And oh, the speakers sound so impressively huge and detailed — even if you are not using the subwoofer.
It’s a niche phone, absolutely, but it’s hard to keep it away from a “best” selection. Just with its specs and overclocking tuneups, it's probably the ultimate Android phone when it comes to raw power.
It also helps that Asus didn't stop at performance tuning — there are also plenty of battery optimization options to boost your battery life. Unfortunately, the ROG Phones don't support wireless charging, but you can top them up fast with the included fast charger and you can rest assured they will last for a long time.
Plus, it has a headphone jack, which is not something you see on just about every phone in the premium segment.
The camera has also gotten some improvements — photos taken with the ROG Phone 6 were already pretty good "for a gaming phone", and the ROG 7 just improves on that with new zoom algorithms and the ability to crop into the 50 MP sensor for "lossless zooming", thus emulating a 2x telephoto camera where there is none.
There is a non-Ultimate version available, too, which cuts down on a couple of the extreme features, but retains the excellent performance, battery life, and main camera. Plus, the regular model comes with an RGB logo instead of the secondary screen, which we know some people will prefer. The main difference between the two devices is that the Ultimate comes with the AeroActive Cooler accessory in the box, whereas the regular model doesn't.
Asus promises 2 years of Android updates for ROG phones, and 3 years of security patches which is on the lower end of update commitments. Which is a shame, seeing as how future-proof these devices are hardware-wise. We ran a lot of tests (and games) doing our Asus ROG Phone 7 Ultimate review and it was all fun... and games!
ROG Phone 7 Ultimate with AeroActive Cooler
The ROG Phone 7 Ultimate comes bundled with the AeroActive Cooler 7, which adds a subwoofer and hardware buttons to your phone. This is on the Asus Amazon store and it's a GSM version — will work with US networks that are not CDMA (not Verizon).
Excellent design and performance at a competitive price
PhoneArena Rating: 8.7/10
Image credit - PhoneArena
Pros
Affordable price (at least in the U.S.)
Powerful chip inside
Camera snaps good looking photos
One of the fastest and smoothest phones around
Incredibly fast charging
Great haptics
Cons
Video recording quality is below average
Display does not get as bright as others
OxygenOS makes some weird changes to Android behavior
No wireless charging
Throttles quicker than other Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 phones
The OnePlus 11 marks a change of course for OnePlus, at least it seems to. You will notice that, in 2023, there's no "Pro and non-Pro" — there's only the OnePlus 11. The company stated that this is "the Pro", it just decided to not dilute its lineup by launching more than one device at the moment.
So, the OnePlus 11 has the fastest Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, upgrades to its Hasselblad-branded camera, and the same excellent design and snappy feel as before. We did note in our review that it's not great in terms of video recording and that it throttles a bit, but it feels great for just casual smartphone use and its pictures do not disappoint. And it has quite the distinctive looks, too, especially if you go for the shiny green color.
In general, it's an excellent phone hard to beat at the MSRP of $700, and you can read more about it and see camera samples in our OnePlus 11 review.
OnePlus 11 now $200 off at Best Buy!
Best Buy currently has the 128 GB OnePlus 11 for only $499.99. Additional bonuses include 3 months of YouTube Premium and 3 months of 100 GB Google One. The 256 GB version is also available at $200 off!
Pretty-looking, 120 Hz screen - very good at the price point
Cons
Speakers are a bit tinny
The UI needs more reskinning to keep the feel consistent throughout phone
Camera is OK, still needs work
The company Nothing is still the "new kid on the block", but it's coming to the playground with poise and determination. It launched the Nothing Phone (1) to limited markets last year, and now we have the Nothing Phone (2), already available in the US.
It's a great phone in a unique, geeky, minimalistic style, with a light module on the back that can be customized to blink and glow in different patterns. The UI shines best when you use the Nothing theme with its icon pack, making everything black and white and sort of "taking company brands off of your homescreen", as Nothing would put it.
With a Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1, it's quite the performer, and we found its 120 Hz OLED screen to be pretty to look at, too. Our complaints with this one would be that its camera is not able to compete with other flagships out there and its speakers are a bit tinny-sounding.
Those things aside, it's an excellent alternative if you are hunting for a more niche device that's supported by a passionate manufacturer behind it. Nothing is currently in the upswing and while we have no idea what will happen in the future, the company is very determined to make a dent in the market.
Since it's still a small company, official units of the Phone (2) are only available for sale at Nothing's website.
Clean software with buttery smooth and zippy performance
125W fast charging is great
High quality Portrait Mode shots
165Hz is a fun gimmick that gamers will appreciate
Cons
Iffy software update situation, only 3 years of support
Camera not quite on par with the best
No proper long-range zoom camera
Motorola is typically known for dropping really well-made value-priced phones. The Moto G series have long been the poster boys for bargain smartphones. The Moto Edge series typically aims for the premium market, but usually with an "affordable" take.
Not this one, though. The Motorola Edge+ (known as Edge 40 Pro in international markets, which causes some confusion) goes all the way — with a 165 Hz screen, Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, attempted camera improvements, and insane 125 W fast charging.
The typical clean Motorola software here gives you an almost pure Android experience, and the signature gestures are still around. The cameras are not on par with the top-tier competitors, but we really liked its Portrait Mode shots as we were doing our Motorola Edge Plus review.
Motorola Edge+ 512 GB
The US model of the Motorola Edge comes with tons of space for a pretty modest price-tag.
All-screen front, Motorola doubles down on the premium clamshell
PhoneArena Rating: 8.5/10
Image credit - PhoneArena
Pros
Almost crease-less screen
All-screen front!
Thin
Closes with almost no gap
Motorola has some cool gestures
Fast charging!
Cons
A bit pricey
At certain angles, phone feels a bit wobbly
Software support not as long as competition
Lacks strong water protection
This year, Motorola gave us not one, but two foldable Razr phones. The Razr+ here (called Razr 40 Ultra internationally) is the more premium option, with an external screen that literally covers the entire top shell of the phone. It definitely looks expensive, but the feel doesn't match that look as the hinge is slightly wobbly at certain angles. To sandwich this with another positive, though — there's next to no crease on the internal screen, and not much of a gap between the shells when the phone is closed.
On the inside, it has last year's best Android chip — the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1. Weird call by Motorola, probably some corners had to be cut for pricing reasons, but the Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 is still a very good SoC. The fact that there's a Gen 2 out now doesn't take that away from it.
Its cameras are definitely above average, but they can't touch the quality of chocobar smartphones that have the room for better sensors and better lenses. We talk about this and a lot more in our Motorola Razr+ review.
Motorola Razr+ (2023) coming soon at Best Buy
Already listed at Best Buy, the Motorola Razr+ is coming soon with its all-screen outer shell, crease-less fold, and powerful internals. Priced just right to rival the Samsung Galaxy Flip, too.
Samsung has been knocking it out of the park with its midrange A series over the past couple of years. The Galaxy A54 specs hit just right and the phone offers the full Samsung experience at a much lower price than the S series (well, minus an S Pen, we can't go that far). Unless top-of-the-line features and specs are absolutely needed, this is arguably the perfect Android phone for most people, as it should check the necessary boxes for all but the most hardcore Android users.
It sports a big, beautiful 120 Hz Super AMOLED display, a respectable camera setup with optical image stabilization, good stereo speakers, and good battery life. No zoom camera, and portraits are limited to wide-angle only, but corners needed to be cut.
But hey, Samsung will be keeping it to the latest Android version for four years post release, which is flagship treatment.
Its downsides are its somewhat bulky plastic build and, as is to be expected, its somewhat lower-tier (but still pretty stable) performance. Plenty of camera samples and performance benchmarks can be found in our Galaxy A54 review.
Samsung Galaxy A54 5G
Unlocked, 128GB Storage, 6GB RAM, Exynos 1380 SoC, Black and Violet Color Options
With so many phones out there nowadays, how do you just pick 10 and call them "best"? You can't... that's why, we felt like a few still needed to be called out in a honorable mentions segment. These are in no way worse than the ones above, they are just not much different than others that already made the top 10.
Two sides of the same coin... well, one side is bigger PhoneArena Rating: 8.5/10 - 9/10
Image credit - PhoneArena
Pros
Design is fresh, comfy, solid
New speakers sound great
Display is sharp and vibrant
Great performance bump
Good triple camera system
Very dependable battery life
Cons
128 GB model comes with slower storage and RAM (S23)
Screen leans slightly towards the greenish side
25 W "fast" charging - bigger Galaxies do 45 W (S23)
Lots of storage reserved by the system
While the Galaxy S23 Ultra is a whole different beast, these two are almost the same phone. The S23 is there for those that prefer a more compact experience (though, it's not really small) or would like to save an extra buck. Otherwise it has mostly the same internals as the S23+ and S23 Ultra, as well as the same cameras as the S23+.
The one thing to be careful of is the base Galaxy S23 with 128 GB storage — that's the only one that still has UFS 3.1, which is a slower storage chip than the new UFS 4.0 that all other Galaxies are using.
They don't have quite the camera performance and features of the Ultra, but they are not bad at all — in fact, they have excellent cameras in their own right. Since the Galaxy S23 and Galaxy S23+ are more accessible price-wise, it can be argued that they are Samsung's duo of flagship phones, while the Ultra is the enthusiast device.
The Plus version is slightly bigger — its screen size is almost as big as on the Ultra, so if you want that big Samsung phone experience but don't care for the insane 100x camera, this one is your next best bet.
As for design, they are often considered the most premium Android phones, due to their pristine build quality and beautiful AMOLED screens. We compared the Galaxy S23+ vs the Galaxy S23 in-depth to help you choose the right one for you.
Galaxy S23+: get up to $600 trade-in credit at Samsung.com
You can now get the Galaxy S23+ with up to $600 in trade-in discount from Samsung. This is a fully unlocked smartphone.
Google's last year Pixel is still a lot of phone for the money
PhoneArena Rating: 8.8/10
Pros
Great deal at $900
Speedy performance, clean software
Powerful zoom camera
Guaranteed day 1 software updates
Cons
Portrait Mode is bad
Tensor G2 is not as powerful as rivals
Slow-ish charging
Don't get us wrong — the more expensive Pixel 7 Pro is an excellent flagship phone, shiny and fast, with a trio of excellent cameras. But we can not turn away from the amazing value that the base Pixel 7 gives us. The same main camera as the Pro model is here, the same Tensor G2 chip hums under the hood, and the pretty AMOLED screen has a 90 Hz refresh rate, which is not as smooth as 120 Hz, but still feels like an improvement over the 60 Hz of days gone.
Furthermore, the Pixel 7 gets the full suite of Google features — the text-to-speech, the Assistant screening calls from unknown numbers for you, the "Magic" photo editing features that allow you to erase objects or move them around a photo, unblurring old images, and others.
The Pixel 7 launched for $599, which is already a great price for the value you get, but often gets discounts of up to $200 off, which basically makes it a deal and a steal. Do read more about it in our Pixel 7 review.
The CIE 1931 xy color gamut chart represents the set(area)of colors that a display can reproduce,with the sRGB colorspace(the highlighted triangle)serving as reference.The chart also provides a visual representation of a display's color accuracy. The small squares across the boundaries of the triangle are the reference points for the various colors, while the small dots are the actual measurements. Ideally, each dot should be positioned on top of its respective square. The 'x:CIE31' and 'y:CIE31' values in the table below the chart indicate the position of each measurement on the chart. 'Y' shows the luminance (in nits) of each measured color, while 'Target Y' is the desired luminance level for that color. Finally, 'ΔE 2000' is the Delta E value of the measured color. Delta E values of below 2 are ideal.
The Color accuracy chart gives an idea of how close a display's measured colors are to their referential values. The first line holds the measured (actual) colors, while the second line holds the reference (target) colors. The closer the actual colors are to the target ones, the better.
The Grayscale accuracy chart shows whether a display has a correct white balance(balance between red,green and blue)across different levels of grey(from dark to bright).The closer the Actual colors are to the Target ones,the better.
And finally, the battery. A phone can be amazing on all fronts but if the battery dies prematurely, it's as good as a door stopper, right? Here are all the battery tests for the best phones you can get.
Preslav Kateliev has owned and used a large number of smartphones, ever since he got his 2008 Sony Xperia X1 (Remember Windows Mobile 6.1? Yeah, that was a thing). Naturally, his expertise has grown exponentially since he joined PhoneArena in 2014 and has reviewed multiple Android phones — from budget devices to the top-tier flagships.
The Publisher
PhoneArena was founded in 2001 with the sole purpose to demonstrate and compare the capabilities of mobile handsets from the get go. With 20-some years of experience, we serve an audience of over 5 million monthly US readers and continuously evolve our expertise to keep up with the trending technologies and evolving consumer needs.
The Approach
Since there isn't one "best Android phone", it's more important to consider which devices have strong selling points and negligible cons. However, even then, different users will prefer different features, designs, or price points. This is why, we point out the best Android phones that are worth your consideration. The rest is up to you!
How to pick the best Android phone?
There are two ways to look at what makes the best Android phones — is it the one that's jam-packed with all the bleeding edge features, or is it just the one that will do a great job at a reasonable cost.
Obviously, depending on your budget, "reasonable" is a variable that we can't identify.
But here's what we look for in a "decent" Android phone — battery life that can take you through a day with casual usage, without going under 20% and activating our low power phobia. A camera that doesn't need to best, but is capable of taking pretty photos in most common scenarios. And a performance that doesn't make us anxious with small stutters or long load times.
All of the phones we've listed here cover these basics. Of course, if you don't mind spending some extra cash, you will find the best Android phones near or slightly north of that $1,000 threshold.
Then, you also want to consider aesthetic. We'd say all Android manufacturers have improved on the design front and are either looking to make a device that looks unique, or at the very least presents itself as a stylish accessory. It's up to you to decide which one you like most, of course. But all of the phones on this list defy the old stereotype that an Android phone can look like a flimsy plastic rectangle.
How we picked the phones in this list?
Of course, we can't talk about the best Android phones without pointing out the heavy lifters and their insane specs — like the Galaxy S22 Ultra and the ROG Phone 6 Pro. And it's important to also consider what makes this Android phone special when compared to other phones.
But then, there are also the devices that don't break the bank, which are still perfectly good and have an unique spin of their own.
We run all phones through our proprietary battery life test, we measure their screen brightness and color accuracy, and we have them pass multiple perfomance benchmarks — not just to measure processor speed, but to see how it does when forced to throttle. On top of all of that, we also spend time with the phones, making sure how it actually feels and responds when being used for casual daily smartphone needs.
Also, it's important that a phone has some sort of future-proofing, so we made sure the brands have a good history of updating and customer support.
An outlier here is the Asus ROG Phone, as Asus still only promises 2 years of Android updates, when the industry leaders have moved to 3 years and beyond.
Each phone in this list has scored high in our reviews, where we consider phone features and performance and compare it to price before passing final judgment. If any model tickles your fancy, be sure to read the full review and make the best informed decision for your next purchase!
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