OGroteKoning
Honorary Master
The average smartphone owner checks his or her device 150 times per day, and that's not surprising, given how many things today's handsets do. We use them to post social updates, take and share photos, surf the Web at 4G speeds, check email, play games and a whole lot more. But how do you choose the best smartphone for you?
Although the carrier will likely play a big role in your decision, you'll want to pay close attention to a smartphone's operating system, because it defines the user experience. Apple's iPhone continues to offer the most intuitive interface and tends to get the hottest apps first. Android smartphones, however, offer larger screens, more features and more customization options. Windows Phones are ideal great for smartphone newbies and photographers (see Nokia's Lumia line), while BlackBerrys are good for productivity and multitasking.
At LAPTOP, we review dozens and dozens of smartphones per year based on design, features performance and value to help you make the right choice. Here are the best smartphones for every major carrier and platform available today.
Sauce
What I found extremely amusing, is the fact that they had to create a Blackberry section to let Blackberry be good at something