AT&T's inexpensive and easy-to-use Pantech Vybe makes solid calls, takes decent photos, and is equipped with a spacious and comfortable keyboard.

A slow processor, low-resolution screen, and minimal Web offerings drag down the handset's user experience.

The Vybe is a competitively priced device that'll please messaging enthusiasts and smartphone neophytes who don't want high-end features.

The ; has an excellent ergonomic design, great external speakers, a good camera, and comes at an incredible value.

Not all of the Discover's specs are top-notch, including the Android 4.0 OS that excludes Google Now.

If you're looking for an inexpensive Android phone to fall in love with, AT&T's $50 Pantech Discover is it.

For $50, the ; has a lot to offer, including LTE, Android 4.0, and an optional mode for first-timers.

Pantech overdesigned the ICS interface, the 8-megapixel camera stumbles, and no NFC means there's no Android Beam support.

Its bargain price tag will help prospective buyers overlook the Pantech Flex's weaknesses, and those seeking Android Ice Cream Sandwich with training wheels will find its optional easy mode appealing.

The ; QWERTY slider is cute as a button, has an angled screen, and uses finger-friendly icons and a home button for easy navigation.

The Swift is scuffable despite its weight, its processor is extremely slow, and the touch screen is unresponsive.

The Pantech Swift is the most appealing Pantech handset on AT&T with a keyboard, but sufficient flaws keep us hesitant about recommending it widely.

An intriguing design, a helpful take on Android, and a reliable camera make the ; an interesting smartphone choice for AT&T. It also has 4G HSPA+ speeds.

No camera flash and poor video playback quality are black marks against the Pocket. Small controls don't do it any favors, either. Call quality could be better.

The Pantech Pocket dishes up a solid 4G Android Gingerbread experience at a wallet-friendly price, but the extra-wide frame, absent camera flash, and poor video playback quality could deter some folks.

The ; has a simple, user-friendly design with admirable call quality. The pop-up menu when making calls is fantastic.

The Pantech Link II has a flimsy plastic feel. Media features and the Web browser should be used only when necessary.

With its great call quality and accessible design, the Pantech Link II is a great option for AT&T customers who don't need a workhorse of a cell phone.

The ; has a bright screen, a roomy physical keyboard, decent photo quality, and a good set of connectivity features that includes 3G, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi.

The Pantech Crossover has a rather small screen for viewing Web pages or video, and call quality is mixed.

The Pantech Crossover is a well-built entry-level Android smartphone for AT&T customers who want a physical keyboard.

The Pantech Laser is a slim and attractive slider phone with a full QWERTY keyboard, a 3-megapixel camera, 3G, GPS, and plenty of multimedia features.

The resistive touch screen is not as smooth as we would like, photo quality was disappointing, and call quality was average.

The Pantech Laser's generous features and stylish good looks make it one of the better messaging phones in AT&T's lineup.

The Pantech Ease has a beautiful capacitive touch-screen display and a sturdy slider QWERTY keyboard. It has two modes: the Easy mode is cleverly designed for cell phone novices and senior citizens; advanced users will like the 2-megapixel camera,...

We understand the need to separate different features for Easy and Advanced modes, but we sometimes find the categorization to be arbitrary. For example, a pill reminder and pedometer aren't available in Advanced mode, and notepad and stopwatch aren't...

Though we have a few quibbles with it, the Pantech Ease is overall a smart hybrid that will please both grandparents and grandchildren alike.