The OnePlus 5 lives up to OnePlus' "flagship killer" marketing. You'll make a few small compromises, but we're still staggered by just how much phone the OnePlus 5 gives you for its $599 starting price.
The Home Hub is a surprisingly polished product for Google's first attempt at a smart display, but it lacks a clear raison d'être. Other than being a clever connected photo frame, Home Hub fails to justify why a smart display is more useful than a screenless smart speaker and worth the premium.
After four iterations, the Apple Watch has become an almost essential accessory for iPhone owners. It's still fundamentally a luxury, but a useful one that meaningfully augments the iPhone experience while doubling as an excellent fitness tracker.
The Huawei Mate 20 Pro is an everything-but-the-kitchen-sink kind of device. It has every feature you could want in a phone, and more. A high price tag and some software quirks take away from an otherwise stellar package, but if you're willing to splash out $1,599, you won't be disappointed.
Google's "Android iPhones" might not be quite as flash as the competition, but they're a solid, unpretentious pick for your next smartphone. The Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL tout some of the best smartphone cameras 2018 has to offer, and mercifully, won't set you back quite as much as some other top-tier handsets.
Our first look at the Huawei Mate 20 Pro.
The iPhone XS and iPhone XS Max are great iPhones, but they're also very expensive iPhones. While Apple has refined the bleeding edge tech it introduced with the iPhone X to the point where it feels like the new normal, the hefty price tags mean they're not instantly the default buy for someone upgrading their iPhone.
The Fitbit Versa is a combination fitness tracker and smartwatch for those who want a device that can do it all. Unfortunately, while the Versa is great at being a Fitbit, it's not very good at being a smartwatch.
For $499, it's pretty hard to complain about Motorola's Moto G6 Plus. Sure, there's a few quirks like an awkwardly placed volume rocker, but these don't detract from Motorola's latest midrange offering. If you're after an affordable phone that looks slick and runs smooth, the Moto G6 Plus is a safe bet.
The Nokia 5.1 is a no nonsense phone with a no nonsense price tag. It's solid, reliable and the Android One operating system should ensure it remains so for a pretty long time. If you have a little patience, you can get great photos out of it too. Just don't try the selfie camera.
The Oppo Find X is a superb phone with most of what you'd expect from a premium tier smartphone. Though there are a few common features missing, some of them are nice-to-haves, others could be considered essentials.