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Choose your mobile phone by your preferred phone, network or tariff.
Here are some guidelines on how to choose a handset:
If you have difficulties with your eyesight, you may be best with a handset with a particularly clear display, and well marked buttons on the keypad. Note that a big display doesn't always mean larger text: some squeeze more, smaller, text on instead.
If you have large (or not so nimble) fingers, you may find that a small handset has buttons too small to be easy to use.
If you have hearing loss, a loud ringer and a vibrating alert, as well as a loud earpiece, are vital.
If you use a hearing aid, you will probably find that a GSM phone makes it buzz unbearably. The alternative of an analogue phone is less and less practical, so you may find that the inductive coupler loop attachment for your mobile phone your only practical solution.
A profoundly deaf person will want a phone designed for text messaging. Choose a handset that makes it easy to type and read text messages. The handsets with proper keypads, the Ericsson SmartBoard keypad attachment, or a handset with Predictive Text input would help with this.
You may have particular requirements because of what you want the phone for. If you plan to keep it solely for emergencies, you may need a model that can take (or be recharged from) "ordinary" batteries, in case you forget to recharge the one in the phone.
Some people solely want mobile fax facilities. The common solution is to link the mobile handset to a portable computer, but there are also PCMCIA card slot phones designed for the purpose, and new models of these give better fax and data speeds.