If you want to buy a Mobile phone you must know the best 3 Mobile phones that's save your money and get all the goods on it 

The first phone is :

Apple Iphone 5 :

When we review a product, we’re usually given a sample by the manufacturer that’s been hand-picked just for us to test. The hardware has been examined for defects, every feature has been fully vetted and scrutinized, and the software has been triple-checked.

For most every high-profile iPhone 5 review you’ve read so far, this was the process — in particular, the dozen or so reviews that landed last week, before iOS 6 launched and before the phone was made available to everyone.

But we’re bringing you the real deal. I stayed up past midnight to pre-order my iPhone 5 right when it went on sale. I chose a black 32GB iPhone 5 on AT&T. I spent my own money. My phone arrived via UPS the same day the iPhone went on sale at retail locations. My review unit didn’t go through any extra inspection processes. It wasn’t pampered or given any special treatment. I’ve tested exactly the same hardware you would get, straight out of the box

And let me tell you, it’s a gem. For all the talk of the new iPhone beingboring, iterative, or lacking that trademark Apple flavor of cutting-edge innovation, it is undoubtedly the best handset you can buy. The iPhone 4S was also a fantastic phone, and it still is. But the subtle faults of the iPhone 4S have now been rendered visible by their absence on the more refined iPhone 5.

If you’re considering an upgrade, I’d recommend one, especially if you skipped the last release. If you’re just now jumping into the iPhone ecosystem, this is a device that’s sure to make a killer first impression.

The look of the thing — especially the matte-black anodized aluminum rear plate — is slick, and sort of sinister. It wouldn’t look out of place in Batman’s tool belt. The Apple logo has been rendered in black, too. I miss the reflective silver Apple logo of the iPhone 4 and 4S, which I used as a mirror, but the new black logo better matches the black glass panels above and below the metal plate. (On the white version, the Apple logo is still silver.)

One of my favorite design features of the iPhone 5 is the chamfer at the edge of the front and rear faces. On the iPhone 4 and 4S, the edges of the bezel were harder, more like stair steps. On the 5, the edge has more of a jewel-like diagonal slice. This simultaneously gives the phone a smoother hand-feel and a more sophisticated, less-clunky look.

When I held the iPhone 5 for the first time, however, the most dramatic change I noticed was the weight. It’s 20 percent lighter than the 4S — 3.95 ounces (112 grams) compared to 4.9 ounces (140 grams) for the previous model.

After a few days of using it, though, I forgot about the extra heft my old phone had. In fact, when I pick up my old phone now, it feels too heavy. Why is it so heavy? Apple shaved off one pane of glass in the display using in-cell technology to get the weight down, and the new aluminum back that replaced the crack-prone glass eliminates some bulk.

Unfortunately, this attractive design feature may earn the distinction of becoming this iPhone’s Achilles’ heel when it comes to damage — particularly on the black model. Just a few days in, there are already numerous reports from users complaining that the anodized aluminum back is getting scratched and scuffed. (The white model, which uses a silver aluminum and keeps the silver Apple logo, is less susceptible to noticeable scratches.) Sure enough, after a few days of sliding my phone, caseless, in and out of the zippered pockets on my leather jacket, I’ve already developed a couple of small scratches.

IF you search for the best good and stylish  this Mobilephone desgin is for you

the second product is :

HTC One X :

The HTC One X is one of the best smartphones on the market, and the best Android phone you can buy right now, period.

It’s fast, it’s gorgeous, it’s lightweight and it has a stellar battery that lasts all day. The camera is also outstanding. It’s the best I’ve seen on an Android phone, though it falls just short of the camera on the iPhone.

It’s not just the hardware — the One X runs version 4.0 of Android, aka Ice Cream Sandwich, which is overlaid by HTC’s own Sense skin. It’s fast and easy to use. Combine that with the excellent hardware and you’ve got a handset worthy of being a flagship device for both HTC and AT&T. This fall, the carrier even dropped the price. Introduced at $200, it’s now only $100 on-contract.

In fact, the one thing I really don’t like about the One X is its exclusivity to AT&T, the only carrier that sells the phone in the U.S. It’s a shame this phone isn’t available on T-Mobile, Sprint and Verizon.

Android handset makers don’t have the same leverage as Apple when it comes to dealing with telecommunications companies, so they continue to pump out a few slightly different versions of every phone, each one exclusive to a different carrier. It’s unnecessary and insane — HTC produced more than 50 different handsets last year alone.

The One X, being a stellar phone, serves as a testament that Android handset makers should go the iPhone route and make fewer phones of higher quality available through multiple carriers. The hardware companies would of course gain from this, but the payoff for the consumer would be huge as well.

To wit: Nearly every quibble I had with the T-Mobile-exclusive One S — a fine mid-range handset being sold at a flagship price — was fixed in the One X.

My biggest complaint with the One S was its display, and the feature I enjoyed most on the One X was — you guessed it — the display.

The One X has a 4.7-inch, 1280×720 IPS LCD touchscreen, covered in Corning’s durable, crystal-clear Gorilla Glass. The viewing angles on the screen are some of the best I’ve seen on a smartphone. Colors are bright and accurate, producing consistently true-to-life images across websites and apps. Pixel edges are indistinguishable with the display’s density of 316 pixels per inch.

Let me put it this way: The One X’s screen is on the same level as the iPhone’s Retina display. I love looking at it, and it blows away the PenTile displays found on the One S and the Samsung Galaxy Nexus (my former favorite Android handset).

Beneath the fantastic touchscreen, the One X is a beast, with a 1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 1GB of RAM and 16GB of storage (the same set-up found in the One S). Performance is blazing-fast, and though the AT&T handset doesn’t pack the Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core processor found in Europe and Asia’s One X, it doesn’t feel any less capable. The U.S. model is just as good and just as impressive as what HTC is offering overseas.

The U.S. version of the One X, unlike its overseas counterpart, runs on AT&T’s 4G LTE network, which is only available in a small number of cities right now. In San Francisco, the One X downloaded and uploaded data quickly, whether connected to AT&T’s 4G LTE, 4G HSPA+ or 3G service.

But despite performing like a beast, the One X is also a beauty.

The 0.36-inch chassis is made of a single piece of polycarbonate, giving the handset a sophisticated look free of seams or gaps, as seen on past HTC hardware. Given its size, the phone is also surprisingly light, weighing in at 4.6 ounces.

IF you search for a mobile phone with the best and most good features this phone for you

the third products is :

Android has a new champion. The Nexus 4, built by LG in collaboration with Google, is the best overall Android handset currently available, and it’s one of the best phones to be released this year.

It’s a truly exemplary piece of hardware that showcases the best of what Google can offer in a smartphone when crufty user interface skins from hardware makers and bloatware from carriers are cut out of the equation.

It’s as close to perfect as I’ve seen any Android smartphone get. But the Nexus 4 falls just short of perfection due to one major omission: It’s not compatible with any LTE networks. The Nexus 4 will run on just about any other cellular network outside of LTE (GSM, UMTS, Edge, GPRS, 3G and HSPA+), which means you can take the handset with you all over the world, swapping SIM cards as needed. It also means Google can sell one device in multiple markets all over the world, since Europe, Asia and other continents are still largely without LTE service. This is likely a big reason why Google can charge so little for the Nexus 4 — $300 with 8GB and $350 with 16GB, unlocked and off-contract. For comparison’s sake, an unlocked iPhone 4S from Apple sells for about $650 to $850. An unlocked Samsung Galaxy S III runs $800.

The lack of LTE connectivity will spoil the Nexus 4 for some. But if you don’t mind living without LTE — and you likely currently are, given AT&T and Sprint’s small LTE footprint, and the fact T-Mobile has yet to begin building its LTE network — then the Nexus 4 is a good buy. And you’ll also be freed from taking on a two-year carrier contract, though T-Mobile is selling the Nexus 4 at $200 on-contract if you’re into that too. If you do take the Nexus 4 plunge, I’m sure you won’t be disappointed.

Living with the Nexus 4 and using it over the last week has been a joy. The first thing you notice when you pick up the handset is just how sturdy and luxurious it feels. The front and back of the device are coated in Gorilla Glass 2. I took a set of keys, a fork and a pocket knife to the front and back glass panels of the Nexus 4 and couldn’t get a scratch to show up anywhere. I also slipped and dropped the phone while pulling it out of my pocket this week, and it showed no signs of my fumble.

I can’t blame the design of the Nexus 4 for my clumsiness. It’s quite grippy thanks to a rubberized band of plastic that runs in a ring around the whole device. This band is where you’ll find your buttons and ports — a volume rocker and a SIM card tray on the left, a sleep/wake button on the right, a headphone jack up top and a micro USB port for charging on the bottom. There’s also a strip of chromed plastic that skirts the edge of the face. It’s a handsome touch that doesn’t distract from the massive 4.7-inch 1280 x 768 display. The strip smoothly meets the curved edges of the phone’s touchscreen, which glides into the sides of the phone — it’s somewhat reminiscent of the display treatment on HTC’s One X. It’s a fantastic design choice, as it makes the Nexus 4 comfortable to hold and makes it more satisfying to swipe your hand across. There’s no resistance here, no hard edges. Just silky glass on a 0.35-inch thick device that weighs just 4.9 ounces.

The display on the Nexus 4, which packs a density of 320 pixels per inch, is one of the best I’ve seen on a smartphone handset. I wouldn’t say it’s the absolute best, as I still prefer the color reproduction of the One X and the sharpness of the iPhone’s Retina display, but it’s very close. While colors do lean toward the cool side, LG’s True HD IPS LCD display is flat-out gorgeous. The level of detail and definition seen here is worthy of a flagship phone. Everything looks spectacular: apps, e-books, magazines, comics, websites, videos and photos.

Beneath the glass back panel, there’s a sparkly, textured inlay that shimmers when the light catches it just right. It’s very subtle. The back appears to be just plain black glass, but when the light hits it, you see sparkles. While it’s purely cosmetic, it’s a detail that, along with the top-notch fit and finish, shows some thoughtful design.

It not only looks great, it runs like the wind. I couldn’t find a single stutter or hiccup during my week with the phone. Even graphically intensive apps like Google Earth, or fast-paced games like Nova 3 loaded quickly and ran smoothly. This can be attributed to Qualcomm’s 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor, Adreno 320 graphics processor, and 2GB of RAM. The rear-facing 8-megapixel camera is also very nice, but falls just shy of greatness. The photos it takes aren’t quite as clear or detailed as the ones we’ve seen from the cameras on the HTC One X and iPhone 5. When it comes to battery life, the Nexus 4 is also performs just below the One X and the iPhone. Under normal use, I could go a day before having to charge it. If I was using the handset non-stop, I’d have to charge the Nexus 4 before I left work. This is good battery life, but not exceptional.

Carrying on the Nexus tradition, it packs an NFC chip, so you can use it with Google Wallet for mobile payments, or you can use Android Beam to transfer files (like homebrew porn, for example) to other NFC-enabled phones. It also supports wireless charging, and since it uses the Qi wireless charging standard, you can use a charging pad from another manufacturer (like Nokia) until you get Google’s official orb-shaped charging accessory. 

  IF you search for a mobile phone. with the best and most good software this mobile for you

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