Phones have gotten bigger and bigger in the last half decade, a trend that makes sense considering we’re doing and consuming ...

Macworld Even as Apple has released larger phones over the past several years, a subset of iPhone buyers are still holding ...

Many people might still find these phones a bit wide for one-handed use, but small phone beggars can't currently be choosers. The push toward the mobile internet and video consumption originally ...

Smartphones keep getting bigger, and that’s not just a trend—it’s the direction the industry has chosen. As a result, compact ...

Today, it is above 6.5 inches. Almost no small Android phones are available today (unless you count flip-style foldables), while the rest are iPhones. Even the iPhone Mini series has been killed ...

In the 2010s, a range of sub-5-inch phones, such as the Sony Xperia XZ1 Compact (4.6 inches) and Xperia Z5 Compact (4.6 inches), were introduced. Still considered small by modern standards ...

We finally have a launch window for OnePlus' compact flagship smartphone. Well, it's still unofficial, but it's at least something.

Although the market for small phones isn't nearly what it used to be, you can still find a relatively compact handset that doesn't compromise on top features. PCMag has been writing about phones ...

Apple iPhone 16e So why are small phones losing relevance? The answer isn’t just about consumer preferences; it’s a combination of market trends, hardware limitations, and changing user behavior.