The Best Six Phones Of 2018 From Google, Apple, Samsung, Oneplus, Motorola and Huawei

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CNET gives you Best phones of 2018

• Google Fi and Google Pixel 3: Best photos among other features
• The Good The Pixel 3 takes brilliant photos, even in super low-light, with its single rear lens and it can capture wider selfie photos. It's water resistant, has wireless charging and it can screen unwanted calls.
  The Bad The phone doesn't have expandable memory or a headphone jack. The shot-to-shot camera delay can be sluggish in certain modes.
  The Bottom Line The Pixel 3's truly exceptional cameras and AI-powered call screening give it an edge on the other great phones in 2018's crowded winners' circle.
• Apple iPhone XR: Best value iPhone among the other pricey ones but Photos.
• The Good The less expensive iPhone XR delivers most iPhone X and XS features, including an excellent big screen in a comfortable body, fast performance, Face ID and wireless charging, and a camera that's mostly as good as the iPhone XS.
  The Bad The iPhone XR's single rear camera lacks optical zoom and has a limited portrait mode. Its LCD screen, while large, bright and vivid, is still a step below the iPhone XS' OLED in contrast. The aluminum XR is slightly less durable than the steel XS.
  The Bottom Line The iPhone XR is the best iPhone for the price, delivering most of the advantages of the iPhone XS for hundreds less.
• Samsung Galaxy Note 9: Best phone for Android power users with great Battery and Storage
• The Good The Samsung Galaxy Note 9 is a big, beautiful phone with top-tier specs including a massive battery and internal storage that starts at 128GB. The new S Pen doubles as a wireless remote for taking long-distance selfies.
  The Bad It's expensive and offers few real innovations over last year's Note 8. The fingerprint reader is uncomfortably close to the camera.
  The Bottom Line The ultra pricey Note 9 is one of the year's best phones. But unless you're in dire need of an upgrade, the smart move is to wait for what the next iPhone, Pixel and even Galaxy S10 bring.
• OnePlus 6T: Terrific mid price pick that rivals premium models for almost half the price of all of the above
• The Good The OnePlus 6T offers top-notch hardware including a lightning-speed processor and an excellent camera for hundreds of dollars less than its competitors. For US customers, it works on Verizon's network.
  The Bad The phone doesn't have a headphone jack or a water-resistant design. Its in-screen fingerprint reader should work a tad faster.
  The Bottom Line The OnePlus 6T is the most affordable, top-notch Android you can get. But if you already have the 6, don't feel the need to update.
• Motorola Moto G6: Best budget phone, period sleek lower price than any of the above with dual rear cameras and Android Oreo
• The Good The Motorola Moto G6 has a near-stock version of Android Oreo, good dual-rear cameras, fast charging and a sleek design. And it's amazingly affordable.
  The Bad The battery life is not as long as last year's Moto G5 or G5 Plus.
  The Bottom Line The Moto G6 is a sublime value, despite its minimal drawbacks.
• Huawei Mate 20 Pro: Powerful and glamorous with a standout design and pricey as the top three with dual sim slots
• The Good The Huawei Mate 20 Pro goes above and beyond with exciting new features and an eye-catching design.
  The Bad You can't use microSD cards to expand the storage. The main loudspeaker hidden in the charging port is muffled when you plug the phone in.
  The Bottom Line The Huawei Mate 20 Pro's impressive list of features puts it unquestionably among the top phones of the year. Shame you can't buy it in the US.
   You can read more  at CNET