Updated The Sony Ericsson Xperia Active is one of those odd phones that can survive underwater, help you lose weight and update your social networks, all in one go. But is it actually a decent mobile too?

A minor processor update or an essential Android refresh?

The latest in the Walkman phone line is certainly not all-singing or all-dancing…

What happens when you put the flagship Xperia Arc Android smartphone on a diet?

A QWERTY Android phone for little typists with little thumbs

Slightly larger but still tiny, is 2011's Android update a big winner?

Mid-range Sony Ericsson Android phone packs a photographic punch

The Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc obliterates all the awkward memories of the previous Xperia range in a flash. It's running the very latest Android 2.3.2 version of the OS. It's arrived on time. It's fast, and it's very, very stylish indeed.

The long-rumoured fusion of gamepad and Android phone has emerged into the modern world. Can it live up to all the hype?

Updated Sony Ericsson is back with its first Android proposition - the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10. It's got all the makings of a true classic - a whopping 4-inch screen, 1GHz Snapdragon processor, and it's rocking Android with a cool overlay.

We've got exactly what we wished for. After being rather impressed by Sony Ericsson's ultra-small Xperia X10 Mini and X10 Mini Pro, we couldn't help but wonder what Sony Ericsson's heavily customised Android OS would look like on a phone with a middle-of-the-road screen that sits somewhere between that of the monster X10 and the tiny X10 Minis.

The Sony Ericsson Spiro launched alongside the Zylo, its Walkman-branded slider brother-in-arms. While the Zylo used its FLAC audio support as its unique selling point, the Spiro doesn't really have a comparable feature, so what's to recommend it?

Though Sony Ericsson has recently taken care of the more serious phone users with the Xperia X10, the X10 Mini, the X10 Mini Pro and the Vivaz, those looking for a mid-range feature have been left out for a while. In particular, there was obviously space for a media-capable feature phone, because that's what we've been delivered in the shape of the Sony Ericsson Zylo. It's been a while since the Sony Ericsson Aino last brought media to the masses, and though the Zylo doesn't have all the fancy PS3 connectivity that made the Aino so unusual, it still has digital playback at its core.

Sony Ericsson has taken the popular Xperia X10 Mini, bolted a keyboard on the bottom, and turned it into the Xperia X10 Mini Pro - but does it add enough to justify the higher price tag?

The Sony Ericsson Vivaz Pro is a phone that's designed for the 'power-user' - there's no other way to look at it given that it's pretty much a Vivaz with a full QWERTY keyboard on the back.

The Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Mini should be nothing more than a shrunken version of the Xperia X10 - but in reality it's a whole new phone that gives Android a complete makeover.

We've seen plenty of the recent razzle dazzle in the mobile phone market revolving around tech-loaded touchscreen smartphones and their eye-catching budget feature phone stablemates. By contrast, handsets that are marketed primarily on their eco-friendliness have, so far, been a relatively unimportant sideshow, and the few choices that have been available have mostly been worthy-but-unexciting designs with modest features.

Sony Ericsson has come out with another Symbian-based smartphone - but is still a case of headline specs and very little substance?

Sony Ericsson is looking to follow up the heavyweight Aino and W995 with a mid-range marvel: so step forward the slim and pocket-friendly Sony Ericsson T715.

The wallet-friendly Walkman phone

The Sony Ericsson Aino is the phone that finally brings PS3 connectivity to a mobile - bringing the best of Sony's brands to beat the multimedia prowess of the iPhone and Samsung i8910HD.

Sony Ericsson has finally launched the Satio, the phone it showed off back in February under the guise of Idou, packing the best of all its brands into one phone. But can the sheer range of gadgetry and a new OS be enough to lure customers back to the brand?

The latest specialist cameraphone put through its paces

Sony Ericsson's music-oriented Walkman series and photography-centred Cybershot series have been drawing closer for a while now, as the camphone's music player has improved and the music player's camera has got steadily better.

An updated Sony Ericsson W705 brings with it a new toy - A-GPS!