Introduction
Its the middle of the summer, which is traditionally a time in the year when the smartphone market settles down a bit. Manufacturers have already brought all their H1 flagships to the market and are focusing their efforts on their Fall and holiday quarter lineups. And without the turbulence of significant launches and announcements every week this looks like a perfect time for a new buyers guide.
As goes the tradition we will examine all worthy purchasing options on the market grouped by price. We start at the bottom, sub-€100 phones, and work our way up to those flagships. Some categories are downright overflowing with options, while others are less busy, but we think we have something for everyone here.
The industry push towards mid-range value continues and we have some great phones in the €200, €300 and €400 categories. Those get better and better with each passing year and provide some really solid smartphone experience - long forgotte n are the days when mid-rangers all had glaring weaknesses that would drive even a less demanding user insane.
That said, the upper echelons are still where geeks and power users will be doing their shopping and they will have no shortage of options either. In fact 2017 has arguably the strongest flagship lineup ever as all major players delivered stellar devices - no overheating issues, downright poor cameras or sub-par builds to limit the choice.
Before we let you explore the jungle of phones, we should give you a few tips how to navigate the smartphone jungle.
For each phone, weve put down the most important specs so that you dont have to bounce between this page and the phones specs page. Weve also listed any potential issues we see with each phone. Those are certainly not deal breakers as otherwise the phone wouldnt have been listed in the first place.
Weve reviewed many of the phones mentioned here and for them we can offer more details. This includes screen brightness, battery life, chipset performance, even the cons section is more detailed.
Hopefully, this will make the information really approachable and help even the most remedial smartphone shoppers out there. Normally, we advise you to pick a price category and also read through the category above and below. This way you make sure youre not spending too much for the features you want or youre not missing out on something great thats just a few bucks above your target budget.
Heres the directory, if you would like to jump straight to your price range:
Alternatively follow us along as we explore the groups one by one. We start with the sub-€100 phones right after the jump.
Under €100
We always find it particularly tough to recommend anything at the very low-end of the smartphone market. Despite the ongoing efforts of manufacturers like Xiaomi and Meizu to constantly push the envelope sub-€100 that can serve as a daily driver without filling you with red-hot rage at every interaction are rare.
Previously Microsofts Windows Phone served the niche as its lighter footprint made it more tolerable on the limited hardware that the phones here offer. But after that got effectively shut down there was a rather bad transition period where this price group had virtually no good options. Some will surely scream Tizen here, but thats a platform with very limited availability so its not really an option for most people.
Either way, that time is now gone as decent chipsets and screens got cheap enough to fit within the budget. Options are still relatively few and they are hardly ideal, but if you really cant bump your budget at all theyll do the job.
The Xiaomi Redmi 4a is one. Naturally, it sports an all-plastic build, although complet e with a pretty convincing metal-like finish. Its 5-inch LCD isnt particularly bright or spectacular outdoors, but it does come with HD resolution, which is something you should definitely strive for even in the low-end in 2017. Plus, you get the added bonus of some unspecified Gorilla Glass protection for the screen.
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Something you cant realistically expect in the sub-€100 range is a powerful CPU. Still MIUI 8 runs decently and most games will scale down to run smoothly enough to be playable - they just wont look very pretty.
An adequate camera combo rounds things up and the IR blaster is a nice little treat. An increasingly rare one as well.
Of course, theres always another concern when in comes to Xiaomi and other Chinese manufacturers - support and availability. If you cant get the Redmi 4a where you currently live, the Lenovo Vibe C2, or simply Lenovo C2 on some markets might be an alternative.
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You still get a 720p screen resolution and four Cortex-A53 cores of admittedly rather low clock speed. Opting for the more widely available Lenovo, also leaves you with a slightly downgraded camera and battery and only 8GB of built-in storage. The latter can turn into a major problem if you plan on running anything more than a handful of apps. At least you get a memory card slot for storing your images and videos.
Honorable mentions in this price bracket include the LG K4 and Alcatel One Touch POP Star 4G. Just be advised that both run on Lollipop and are quite unlikely to even get any major Android update. The LG also only get 480 x 854 pixels on its 4.5-inch panel. It is compact though, well give it that.
As you can see, its slim pickings in this pr ice range, but still more than we had three months ago. Still, if you can up your budget just a little we would advise you to do so. The next page, we have several great value options lined up.
€100-€200
Things are starting to pick up here. We are still some way off getting any sort of bragging rights, but over here there are offers that will make you question why you ever paid more than €200 for a phone. Granted, they wont work for power users, avid mobile gamers, or photography enthusiasts, but those with more casual needs might make this their last stop on the guide.
All you need isa good understanding of your personal requirements and use-cases, so you can pick a device that cuts the right corners. Since there are a lot more options this time, lets try to work out way from the cheapest options up.
At €125 or so, you can easily pump your selection up from a Lenovo Vibe C2 to the Lenovo K6. So what do the extra €20 or so get you? Well, for starters, FullHD resolution. Also, that quad-core Mediatek MT6735P chipset we barely tolerated is swapped for an octa-core Snapdragon 430.
You also get twice the amount of RAM at 2GB, as well as base storage at 16GB. Believe us when we say this all adds up to a much smoother experience. Even a fingerprint reader is there, if not quite the best weve seen.
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Plus, you also get a bump in the camera department, with a 13MP main and 8MP selfie shooter and a marginally bigger 3,000 mAh battery. The image quality isnt quite as exciting as numbers suggest but its better value, no doubt about it.
As for the Redmi 4a, its respective €125 alternative is the Redmi 4, also known as the Redmi 4X in its home market, Malaysia and Pakistan. Coming with Snapdragon 435 and its octa-core CPU and a larger 4,100 mAh battery its easily worth the extra €25.
Just keep in mind that the Redmi 4 is still stuck with a 720p display - if you want to get around that look for the Redmi 4 Prime. It also throws a mid-range and efficient Snapdragon 625 in the mix, which makes it probably the best value in this price group. Unforutanately its even harder to find than the vanilla 4.
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Where theres a Xiaomi handset, you can be pretty sure there is also a Meizu ready to take on it. In this case it has to be the Meizu M5, which can currently be had for about €135 (again, in relatively few markets around the globe). And as with the Xiaomi handsets, we certainly have to issue our standardsupport warning here.
Putting all that aside, the Meizu M5 is a pretty close match to the two handsets above. One difference is that the M5 is rocking a MediaTek MT6750, instead of the Q ualcomm alternative. Also, you get a marginally bigger panel at 5.2 inches and a smaller 3,060 mAh battery, but the latter only adds up to 4 hours of difference in endurance rating in our tests.
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From a purely physical perspective, the Meizu M5 utilizes a physical home button, which also means a front-mounted fingerprint reader. Just in case that is your personal preference, that is.
Another viable option that will cost you as much as the Meizu is the unfortunately named Huawei Y6II Compact. It definitely sounds a bit obscure, but we found it to be a better option than the much better known Huawei P8 lite, which is now showing its age or the Huawei Y6, with its quad-core MediaTek CPU.
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Not only this, but the Y6II Compact packs a 5.5-inch display, which just happens to be right in the sweet spot for most buyers, if statistics are to be trusted.The only obvi ous trade-off is a 720p panel. Also, considering the models rather obscure nature, you might very well be stuck with the Android Marshmallow ROM it ships with.
If better after-market support is what you are after you shuold check out the Sony Xperia XA. It has an excellent camera combo going for it, especially if you are more "selfie-inclined" and will even get a Nougat update. Sony has a much wider distribution network too, which means that not only are you able to buy this one in more markets, but its also much easier to find a service center should you need one.
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On the flip side, you have to liv e with a 720p panel and a very small 2,300 mAh battery, which only managed a 54 hour endurance rating in our tests.
On to the higher reaches of the price segment then. Motorola has a pair of interesting offers that caught our eye. The Moto G5 puts a 5-inch FullHD panel, a decent Snapdragon 430 chipset and a pretty clean Android Nougat OS on the table, which are no mean feats in this price range.
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Just keep in mind that the battery capacity is far from great and ROM is not quite as clean and bloat-free as older Moto devices. The promise for speedy updates was Motorolas thing when it was under Google ownership, but we wouldnt count on those now that Lenovo is having trouble turning in a profit. Still, it launches with Nougat so its either outdoing or at least matching most of its rivals here.
The Moto G4 Plus poses an interesting dilemma. It costs around as much as the Moto G5, so if you are willing to live with an older and slightly less potent chipset, it can hook you up with a 5.5-inch panel and a significantly more sophisticated 16MP camera, with laser autofocus.
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Throw it the bigger battery on the G4 Plus and its a head-scratcher for sure. Still, the pair sports pretty different and distinctive designs, so looks and size alone should be enough to sway you one way or the other.
Of course, this pri ce segment wouldnt be complete without mentioning at least a couple of devices based on the 14nm power-efficient Snapdragon 625 chipset. Its the pioneer of a new wave of chips that leverage smaller fabrication processes to deliver longer battery life to the masses, rather than strive for performance as most flagship chipsets.
The Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 is certainly its most popular bearer and with an 119 hour endurance rating, it really proves the chipsets worth. The handset is pretty well-rounded too - offering decent camera experience, and 5.5-inch FullHD display. It runs on Marshmallow, but it was promised an update to the Nougat-based MIUI 9.
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An alternative to those not fond with MIUI or simply unable to g et the Xiaomi handset in their market is the Samsung Galaxy J7 (2016). It drops the resolution back down to 720p, but its panel is fo the Super AMOLED variety.
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An important note about this one - be sure to look for the Exynos 7870 Octa variant, as it is the 14nm one. The other version of the Galaxy J7 (2016) uses the Snapdragon 617, which is a generation older and not nearly as efficient.
And last, but not least theres the Huawei P9 Lite to be found right around the €200 mark as well. It shouldnt be confused with the P8 Lite (2017), although Huawei did its best to thoroughly mix up naming this year. It has a smaller battery and shorter power autonomy compared to the two above, but its a solid overall package nonetheless.
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€200-€300
As we go higher, we move beyond the search for phones that cover as many of the basics as possible - here we are expecting a rounded experience as a minimum. You can even hope for an area or two where the phones here excel, while design becomes more than an aftertought.
We kick things off with the Samsung Galaxy A3 (2017) - a perfect choice if you are after a compact device. With its 4.7-inch display its among the smallest smartphones in the market right now and its a beautiful one too.
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As the cheapest of this years Galaxy A series, it is stuck with a 720p panel, but its an AMOLED one with great contrast and sunlight legibility. The, efficient Exynos 7870 chip adds up to a very impressive 93 hour endurance rating despit the tiny 2,350 mAh battely. Theres also the IP68 protection against dust and water, which is a real rarity in this price range.
The Nokia 6 has vanilla Android with timely updates as its key selling point, along with the Nokia brand, of course. It is currently the top member of HMDs revived Nokia lineup and its well crafted metal exterior certainly looks better than the price tag will suggest.
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Still, its not all fun and games on the hype train, as the Nokia 6 is a short on processing power - the Snapdragon 430 is a little hard to swallow given the alternative available.
Priced at about €250, the refreshed Galaxy J5 (2017) finds itself in a somewhat awkward position, but its more upmarket Galaxy J7 (2017) brings enough on top to represent better value. It barely fits within the category price-wise, but offers a metal body, fingerprint reader and a FullHD AMOLED panel.
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The Huawei nova is another worthy option. Built around the Snapdragon 625, it delivers excellent battery life and offers 4K video capture - the first of the handsets so far to do so.
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Next up is Motorola Moto Z Play - with a 5.5" 1080p Super AMOLED panel, Android 7.1.1 Nougat ROM and technically a part of a flagship line so it has decent chances to get future upgrades.
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There is also the matter of Motorolas Moto Mod ecosystem. Most addons are quite pricey - some of them cost more than the Moto Z Play itself. Then again, if the Mods get you excited the Z Play is your cheapest way into the fun.
The Z Plays stablemate Lenovo P2 is a proper battery champion. Hardly as premium-looking as some of the alternatives it still matches the Moto Z spec for spec. There are a few corners cut in the camera department, but for many that will definitely pale in comparison to the monstrous 5,100 mAh battery and the record-holding 149 hours of battery endurance it delivers.
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Another standout feature comes from the Huawei Honor 8 and its dual camera setup, which is potent enough even without the Leica branding. Sure, there are some compromises to be made, 4K recording being a pretty painful one.
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What you do get for your money is a gorgeous handset with solid performance and the best camera in the price range.
€300-€400
The next group of phones no longer settles for good - very g ood performance is expected with excellency in at least a few areas being the norm. There are even some former flagships here and even if their age is starting to show they were designed to be a brands pride and joy and that shows in a number of ways.
Sub 5-inch compact phones
An iPhone for €400 you say? YES! Its no wonder that the iPhone 6 has been blowing up in popularity lately as a few price cuts made it the cheapest entry point to Apples walled garden. It is two generations old now, but those were two relatively conservative updates by Apple so its not that far behind the curve still.
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Sure, there is the iPhone SE as well, which could potentially run you even less than the iPhone 6, but the 4-inch panel is tiny by current standards and it doe snt give the ecosystem enough room to unleash its potential.
Sonys 2016 Xperia X lineup may come with a few hardware compromises here and there, but it has aged very well, both support-wise and in pricing. The Xperia X Compact is one of the few options (and arguably the most capable) for Android fans, looking into the sub-5-inch space.
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Its Snapdragon 650 offers plenty of power, the 23MP main camera is a solid performer and its 4.6-inch screen offers very good image quality. The 720p display resolution and lack of 4K video recording are some of the only caveats you have to live with.
5 to 5.5 -inch phones
While on the topic of Sony and last years X series, we cant fail to mention the Xperia X. It doesnt 4K capture either, but it offers an impressive selfie camera and a 5-inch FullHD panel. Surprisingly enough, it costs only a little more than its X Compact sibling.
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Over at camp Samsung, the 5.2-inch Galaxy A5 (2017) caught our eye. If you find its metal body and Super AMOLED panel alluring as well, you will likely be faced with a decision between it and the J5 (2017).
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Still, we feel the FullHD display, IP68 dust and water resistance rating and a few small performance improvements here and there worth the premium.
We struggled a bit with our decision to include the aging ZTE Axon 7 in the list, but it won us over at the end. Sure, it is easy to focus on the Snapdragon 820 chipset, but there is also the matter of the stunning QHD, AMOLED panel, 20 MP OIS-enabled camera, Quick Charge 3.0 support, 4GB of RAM. The list goes on, but if you really need to pinpoint one reason to go for the Axon 7, it has the be the phenomenal Stereo speaker system with Dolby Atmos audio enhancement.
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All this can be yours for about €330. Now that OnePlus more or less abandoned the "ultra value" race, we just had to include the ZTE. Plus, the slightly modernized Axon 7s is already a thing as well, rocking a Snapdragon 821 chip. It is still pretty impossible to find at any reputable retailer, but be sure to keep an eye out for it.
5.7-inch and bigger phablets
We get it, multimedia is king in 2017 and if you want to supersize your smartphone on a budget, Xiaomi has you covered. Last years Mi 5 flagship is now well within budget and so is its modernized Snapdragon 821 Mi 5s variant. But what we are really interested in here is the Mi 5s Plus variant.
Surprisingly enough, it costs just about as much as its 5.15-inch smaller sibling, while bringing a 5.7-inch panel to the table. Not only that, but there is also the matt er of its quite capable dual 13MP camera setup. The value is definitely there.
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And you can go bigger still. The original Mi Max and its recent refresh both sport whopping 6.44 inch panels. These use a standard 16:9 aspect ration as well, making them pretty huge and tough to handle in every direction. Still, if you have the hands and pockets for it, go right ahead.
As for the question of deciding between the pair, it is a rather tough one once again. The original Mi Max is based on either the Snapdragon 650 or 652 chipset - both strong mid-range performers. The 2017 refresh feels like somewhat of a downg rade in terms of performance, with its Snapdragon 625 chip, but the real-life difference between the bunch really isnt all that significant.
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On the other hand, what the MI Max 2 brings to the table is a 14nm manufacturing process on that chip and the battery endurance benefits that come along with it. Not only that, but a bump up in battery capacity from 5,850 mAh to 5,300 mAh. The original Mi Max already has an endurance rating of 108 hours, which is great in itself. But the Mi Max 2 is likely an even better bet for the battery-conscious among you. Well get back to you on that once it comes into the office for testing.
To cap things off and appease any Sony fans out there, the Sony Xperia XA1 Ultra is definitely an honorable mention in this category.
€400-€500
Were officially in flagship territory now - current ones, mixed with those of yestery ear. Value-for-money is starting to decline as grounds for bragging rights appear.
Now you can buy an HTC 10 for about €450 - a great deal too for an underrated flagship. If you dont mind dealing with some of the companys recent questionable decisions concerning Sense UI, you can still enjoy a crisp 5.2-inch QHD panel, a powerful, albeit no longer top-of-the-range Snapdragon 820 chip and a solid 12MP, OIS-enabled, laser autofocus camera.
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If you fancy a more trendy 2017 design LG G6 will give you a taste of those ultra-wide screens for about the same price as the HTC 10. It will throw in IP68 water and dust resistance into the mix and a dual camera too.
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The G6s display is fully geared and ready for the next wave of multimedia content thanks to its Dolby Vision/HDR10 compliance. At its current price, the LG G6 is nothing short of a steal.
Yet a handset doesnt necessarily have to experience a rapid price drop to shine in this price bracket - some a priced right from their very debut. Such is the case of the Honor 9 - the 2017 flagship of Huaweis value-oriented sub-brand.
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It matches the specs of its pricier P10 sibling quite closely, while undercutting the price by a significant amount. Sure, Huawei made a few cuts in the camera department, taking away OIS and the Leica branding, but nothing too drastic, really. The Honor 9 still boasts one of the most impressive cameras in this price segment. And the rest of its hardware package is flagship-grade as well.
Despite its specs, which are up there with the best, the Xiaomi Mi 6 also keep the pricing in check. Sure, the 1080p screen resolution is an easy target for ridicule for some, but others still value it for its battery efficiency alone. Plus, at 5.15 inches in diagonal, the screen certai nly doesnt feel soft.
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In fact, that compact form factor might just be a huge draw for many. Xiaomi has manged to work around it masterfully, still fitting a strong dual 12MP camera setup, a respectable 3,230 mAh battery and stereo speakers in the chassis. Not to mention a no compromises top-of-the-line Snapdragon 835 chipset and a few little bonuses, like NFC and an IR blaster.
At the very top of the price bracket, we find the Sony Xperia XZ hovering around the €500 mark. Its yet another member of Sonys late 2016 lineup, which is enjoying a second lease on life now that their p rices have settled down.
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Just like the Xiaomi Mi6, the Xperia XZ doesnt have a fancy QHD panel to boast about, but its FullHD screen still scored top marks in our tests. It is also based around last-years Snapdragon 820 chipset, but thats still plenty capable in 2017.
The Xperia XZ offers an IP68 rating as well as a rather unique design. On a side note, just remember that the side-mounted fingerprint reader is disabled in the US for legal reasons.
Last, but not least, there is the the OnePlus 5. It is currently retailing for exactly â ‚¬499 - more expensive than any of its predecessors. Yet it brings enough to the table to still be a worthy purchase.
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5.5-inch AMOLED panel, Snapdragon 835, 6GB of RAM and an impressive dual 16MP camera setup - the specs sheet gives you nothing to frown at. Well, to be fair, some ingress protection would have been a nice touch, perhaps a micoSD slot as well.
The phone has been plagued by some software issues initially, but OnePlus should address those sooner, rather than later.
€500-€600
Moving on to the second flagship tier we start with a rather unorthodox device. The BlackBerry KEYone is hardly the most sensible purchase going by its specs alone, but those that still fancy a QWERTY keyboard have virtually no other options.
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The Snapdragon 625 chipset is very hard to forgive in this price range, but for the right buyer the KEYone makes the difference between a boring a flashy toy and a capable multi-tool you are more than happy to conduct your business affairs through.
Moving on from a niche offer to one for the masses - the Samsung Gal axy S7 edge is the most affordable of Samsung curved screen flagships. And even though its a year old now its 5.5-inch QHD curved Super AMOLED panel is properly impressive.
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If you are currently drooling over the S8 and its Infinity display, but dont really feel like dropping more than €500 on a new phone - the S7 edge is for you. You can plenty of perks as well: Gorilla Glass 4 on both sides, IP68 certification, powerful Exynos 8890 chipset and a 12MP Dual Pixel camera.
Two of Huaweis current generation fl agships can also be had for less than €600, further reaffirming the companys good value image. We already suggested the Huawei Honor 9 in a previous section as a great value option and were not backing away from that. However, if you want to go the whole nine yards, OIS and Leica in tow, the P10 is not a purchase you will regret.
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We cant really say the same about the P10 Plus though, which offers little to justify an over €200 premium on top of the regular P10. If a bigger displa y is simply what you are after the Huawei Mate 9 is the far more obvious option. Witg its 5.9-inch diagonal, it costs as much as the P10 at most retailers.
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Despite that, you are not really losing anything. You still get the powerful Kirin 960 chipset, 4GB of RAM and a 20MP + 12MP dual-camera setup. OIS and Leica customizations are here too and the only thing youll be sacrificing compared to the P10 Plus is the slightly brighter aperture.
€600+
Finally, welcome to the V.I.P. section of the guide. The money-is-no-object segment offe rs plenty of choice this year. And that is before we have seen the iPhone 8 and the Samsung Galaxy Note8.
Speaking of Apple smartphones, though, it is worth noting that now seems like a bad time to shoot for an iPhone 7 or 7 Plus. With the looming release of what could potentially be two regular models and a special anniversary one, prices are bound to fall soon. Plus you wouldnt want to drop flagship cash on a phone that will no longer be a flagship two months from now.
Weve had a really strong premium segment lineup this year. Choosing the right one for you will likely come down to design preferences and picking the exclusive features that work best for you.
Samsungs Infinity display design really shook things up and finally rocked the tired old "slab" aesthetic we have been living with for years. And the new form factor is more than just a fashion statement too.
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The smartphone industry is finally dropping clear signs that it is on board with the ongoing multimedia push towards wider screens and the S8 and S8+ duo is among its pioneers.
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One thing the S8 pair skipped on yet again is a dual-camera setup. This does mean no clever loseless zooming, advanced portrait mode or wide-angle photography. You do get an excellent 12MP Dual-Pixel camera, which has been enhanced further by Samsungs new "Multi-Frame Image Processing".
Next up, HTC U11. It might not have the marketing backing of the Samsung star duo, but it can still mostly match it in a specs race. Youll be missing on the Infinity display with skinny bezels and the 3.5mm audio jack but the "Liquid Surface" design has its own appeal.
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Plus, the HTC U11 has the unique squeeze-sensitive frame on its side too. While a little gimmicky, it does hold some potential and is fun to play around with.
Another phone of distinctive looks, the Sony Xperia XZ Premium bets on a mirror finish that looks gorgeous as long as you manage to keep the fingerprints away. And Sony really went all out in the camera department this year. Its special triple-stacked sensor with a RAM buffer chip allows for some really unique modes, like 960fps HD video and Predictive Capture.
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And last, but not least, there is Googles own Pixel pair. The Pixel XL is the only reason why out list stretched all the way to €900. These are exuberantly expansive devices, not to mention ones that are unavailable in most countries and in limited stock in some of the others.
The very distinct appearance of the two phones is certainly not everyones cup of tea too, but this are Googles phones and theres nothing in the market quite like them.
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Like we said in the beginning, there are really no wrong choices at the utmost high end of todays smartphone market. That being said, we really didnt manage to do all these great devices justice with the few sentences we shared on their distinct individual traits.
Be sure to hit up our reviews for a more in-depth look at any device in the buyers guide that caught your eye. The opinion sections on the specs pages are a great resource for getting additional first-hand impressions an d answers to specific questions as well. Happy shopping!
! ( hope useful)
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