Abstract: The LG G3 is the company's flagship Android smartphone for 2014, and it's a big one, literally and figuratively. Actually, for a 5.5" phone, it's surprisingly compact, and it's not much larger than the smaller-screen HTC One M8 and Samsung Galaxy S5. The ...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2014-06-23, Author: Chris , review by: recombu.com
Ultra-sharp screen, Improved design, A feature whore's wet dream, Fast, great quality camera
Battery life takes a hit, Smart Notice is pointless
After running down most of the LG G3's features, we're now well and truly spent. There's an awful lot packed inside that gorgeous faux-metallic frame, and most of it is absolutely marvellous.If you're after mobile entertainment, the ultra-sharp screen and...
Was this review helpful?
(100%)
Published: 2014-06-20, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
There's no reason why LG shouldn't be running with the pack with their G-series smartphones with HTC, Samsung, and Apple in the United States. Unfortunate for them, Samsung has the advertising finesse required to show themselves off as the fine-quality ...
So what are you to make out of this comparison?Well, actually, things arent' as clear cut as you might have thought, specifically on account of the Nexus 5's enticing price point. Sure, looking at the full picture, the LG G3 proves to be the better overal...
Graceful design, Gorgeous Quad HD display, Topnotch hardware and refined user experience, 13MP camera with laser autofocus
Still no customizable shortcuts for rear button, Would be nice to see Google Now integration in LG's cards widget
Move over, Galaxy S5. Take a seat, HTC One M8. We can unequivocally say that the LG G3 is the new Android smartphone to beat. LG did so much right in creating this handset while managing to avoid the pitfalls — bloated user interfaces, gimmicky features, ...
The interface is a huge improvement. The G3 lost a lot of the bloat that plagued the G2, and gained a few useful features. One big one is the smart keyboard that learns how you type the more you type, which is a given for those kinds of things. But it als
Annoying that you have to take the back off to remove the SIM. And I have said the same thing for the G Flex—I really hate the placement of the volume rocker and power button on the back of the G3. It's annoying, and I feel like I'm always fumbling around
The G3 is a solid daily rider. LG made some big and impressive self-edits. They took out a lot of the bad and superfluous. Much of the bloat is gone.If, for some reason, you have your heart set on an LG phone or you were holding out for LG to fix some of...
Design is attractive and sturdy, Screen is simply spectacular, Handling is surprisingly easy, Top of the line specifications, Laser focusing system is indeed fast, G UI brings refined interface
Still a large device overall, General users may not notice 2K difference, Poor low light performance, G UI still somewhat cluttered and bloated, Smart Notice, in particular, not very useful
9.0 With its best in class display, incredible camera, and refined software, LG has succeeded in creating one of the best smartphones of 2014. For these reasons, the LG G3 receives our Editors' Choice award....
Published: 2014-06-17, Author: Daniel , review by: phonearena.com
The LG G3 and the iPhone 5s not only seem worlds apart when it comes to ergonomics and one-handed usage, but we found them to be quite different in terms of features, too. The steel-and-glass design of the iPhone 5s is more premium, and is way more comfor...
Published: 2014-06-17, Author: Chris , review by: techworld.com
Although the Sony Xperia Z2 is a solid smartphone, the LG G3 comes in with newer and better technology – namely the stunning Quad HD screen – at a lower price point and inside a sleeker designed body. The LG G3 is a clear winner here....
The LG G3 is a mighty phone. I am not talking about just the specifications, or even the incredible sharpness of the pixels. It is impressive because it has a great balance of design, speed, ergonomics and battery life that should please users. Of course...