These five Three phones are a true treat. Now say that five times fast. Or, you could just read this article and find out which handsets from 3G pioneer Three we like the most.
Motorola RAZR V3x
 It's slim, it's fast and it's good looking - what more could you ask for? The latest shot in Motorola's vein of sleek RAZR clamshells, the V3x is a capable beast with 3G connectivity, a 2 Megapixel camera and video calling. The tri-band GSM handset also handles a number of media formats with ease including MP3 and AAC+ for music as well as MPEG4 and WMV for video, topping off with Bluetooth and microSD memory expansion. More...
Nokia N70
 It may not be as sleek as the RAZR V3x, but Nokia's N70 business phone is a compact performer with a raft of advanced functionality concealed under a pretty hood. Mix tri-band GSM and 3G with video calling; Bluetooth support; a superb 2 Megapixel camera; basic music player and a comfortable keypad, and you've got an appealing all-rounder. It also comes with excellent document management software, but we can think of better alternatives for just that. More...
LG U880
 Another slim contender is LG's U880, which isn't quite as feature-packed as the RAZR V3x but still manages to deliver an impressive line-up which includes a 1.3 Megapixel swivel camera, video calling, a music player with dedicated control buttons and a first-rate, 2-inch 262K colour screen - all tucked neatly into a miniscule form factor. Oh, and it also offers microSD memory expansion and USB for transferring data to and from a PC.
Motorola E1000
 Slightly more basic than the LG U880, the E1000 was one of Motorola's first 3G handsets but has held up well. A 1.2 Megapixel camera combines with limited music playback capabilities and a 262K colour screen, push-to-talk support, Bluetooth and USB connectivity with PC synchronization capabilities if combined with an accessory kit. More...
Sony Ericsson K608i
 The Volkswagen of 3G phones, Sony Ericsson's K608i was the first handset to hit the sweet spot in terms of size and price. Along with the vanilla-brand K600i, it did more than any other handset to spur the adoption of 3G across Europe, with features including video calling; a 1.3 Megapixel camera; stereo FM radio; Bluetooth for connecting laptops and headsets; and USB for offloading pictures and uploading MP3 files to the paltry 30 MB of onboard memory. More...
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