User Rating:
Good: The 2012 Mitsubishi i-Miev's electric drive system produces zero tailpipe emissions and earns the car an EPA rating of 112 MPGe. The optional hard-drive-based navigation system integrates traffic data, and the car's audio system produces crisp sound.
Bad: With a range of 63 miles and shaky performance at freeway speeds, the i-Miev's utility is limited to cities and suburbs. The head unit shows no information about the electric drive system.
Bottom Line: The 2012 Mitsubishi i-Miev will fit specific driving situations well, such as a 20-mile suburban commute, but above the base trim level its price comes too close to that of the more capable Nissan Leaf. [Read more]

User Rating:
Good: The 2012 Infiniti IPL G Coupe gets upgraded with more power, firmer suspension bits, and bigger brakes. The hard-drive-based navigation system features traffic, weather, and voice commands. Hands-free calling and rear-view camera are standard. The Bose audio system provides well-balanced sound.
Bad: The additional performance looks good on paper, but doesn't translate into measurable improvements. The cabin can be quite loud at highway speeds.
Bottom Line: Infiniti's first foray into the waters of high-performance variants with the 2012 IPL G Coupe is more of a tentative toe than a full-blown cannonball. [Read more]

User Rating:
Good: Packing all the latest bells and whistles such as quad-core processing, Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and an excellent camera, the HTC One X is one tempting piece of hardware.
Bad: Top-shelf components and a massive 4.7-inch screen take a toll on this pricey superphone's battery life.
Bottom Line: If you've been dreaming of a wonderfully powerful Android 4.0 smartphone boasting everything but the kitchen sink and don't live in the U.S., the globally available HTC One X could have your name on it. [Read more]

User Rating:
Good: Packing all the latest bells and whistles such as quad-core processing, Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and an excellent camera, the HTC One X is one tempting piece of hardware.
Bad: Top-shelf components and a massive 4.7-inch screen take a toll on this pricey superphone's battery life.
Bottom Line: If you've been dreaming of a wonderfully powerful Android 4.0 smartphone boasting everything but the kitchen sink and don't live in the U.S., the globally available HTC One X could have your name on it. [Read more]