The May issue of Stuff magazine is out now – featuring our smartphone megatest!
There's plenty for everyone in the latest issue of Stuff in print and available digitally through Pocketmags, Readly and Apple News+
The latest issue of Stuff magazine has hit the shelves and it’s time for our yearly smartphone megatest where we get all our phones out on the table and pit them against each other in a massive face-off. Or phone-off, whatever.
What we found was especially remarkable this year was just how much you can get for your money both in the mid-range and at the budget end of the spectrum. More than ever, you can get a lot for less – and that can only be a good thing.
- Subscribe to a print or digital edition of Stuff magazine – or you can get the May 2023 mag as a single issue
Also in our May – yes May already – issue we’ve looked at the toppermost tablets for mobile gaming as well as an in-depth look at the Sonos Era 300 and 100 – the 300 being the pick of the pair, with spatial audio support and cracking sound quality.
- You can also get Stuff magazine through Pocketmags, Readly and Apple News+
There are also plenty of other reviews including Victrola’s Sonos-ready turntable, Nothing’s second-generation earbuds, OLED awesomeness in the form of the latest from Philips, and gaming brilliance from MSI. And we’ve done a long-term test of JBL’s snazzy Tour Pro 2 earbuds, which have a touchscreen on the case. Gimmick or must-have?
Plus there’s a smattering of cool boxes and bags to keep your drinks chilled as the spring starts to kick in.
Check out our latest reviews
Nubia Z80 Ultra review: I’m a big fan of this left-field flagship’s unusual camera setup
35mm lead lens makes for a street photography star
TAG Heuer Connected Calibre E5 review: two weeks on the wrist with TAG’s newest smartwatch
Is the TAG Heuer Connected Calibre E5 the first try alternative to the Apple Watch? We find out in our review…
Motorola Edge 70 review: a big battery makes this ultra-slim phone easier to recommend
Thin dimensions without the limited lifespan
Nothing Phone 3a Lite review: a no-frills twist that doesn’t need to exist (right now)
The first entry-grade Nothing phone keeps most of what made its bigger brothers stand out
Oppo Find X9 Pro review: clever camera clip-on makes this a top phone for photography
Top-spec hardware made even better with a Hasselblad-approved accessory
Apple iPhone 17 Pro Max review: trading thinness for brilliance
With a different look and more capability than the Air, the Pro series stays top dog
Dan Grabham
Editor-in-Chief 
