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| | Each smartphone maker has its own set of strengths and weaknesses, from design and camera capabilities to special features. So, how do you know which one is best? For our first annual Best & Worst Smartphone Brands report, we rated nine companies (Apple, BlackBerry, Google, HTC, LG, Motorola, Nokia, Samsung and Sony) across nine categories to separate the winners from the also-rans. Find out who came out on top.  | | | |
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 | | | | While direct download services like Steam and GameFly have made gaming on your notebook easier than ever, the steep cost of high-end rigs from manufacturers like Alienware and Origin puts PC gaming out of reach for those on a budget. Enter the $1,299 Lenovo IdeaPad Y510p, which sports Intel's fourth-generation Core i7 processor, dual Nvidia GPUs and a gorgeous 1080p display for hundreds of dollars less than most gaming laptops. Put simply, this system is a steal. | | | |
 | | | | T-Mobile customers now have an embarrassment of riches: In addition to the Samsung Galaxy S4, HTC One and the iPhone 5, the carrier now offers the Sony Xperia Z. Available for just $99 up front, Sony's latest smartphone sports a bright 5-inch 1080p display, two excellent cameras that can shoot video in HDR and access to T-Mobile's new LTE network. Plus, the phone is water-resistant, making it more durable than other flagship devices. | | | | | | |
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