A flagship phablet is a jack of all trades - the Huawei Nexus 6P, LG V10 and Samsung Galaxy Note5 all came out in late 2015 and represent the best of current consumer tech. It will be until late 2016 before they are replaced too.The full quote finishes wi...
Published: 2015-11-03, Author: Darren , review by: gizmodo.in
It's super speedy, built well (if not a little bland), and yet still has a removable back and battery. Also, that 3000mAh battery lasts for more than a days' worth of normal use-closer to 30 hours, actually, The second screen has a lot of useful moments f
The software here just isn't as good as Android, or even Motorola for that matter. With new phones launching with Android Marshmallow already, you'll have to wait at least another month or two to get it on the V10, I still don't love having a fingerprint
If you absolutely need a removable battery on a phone that doesnt sacrifice performance (and your hands happen to be massive), then yes-this is the one. But there are more comfortable phones with better software than the $600 LG V10 and theyre cheaper...
LG found its voice with the LG G3. It would be the company that leads the push for extra-large screens for the everyday flagship. Phablets were already quite popular at the time, but LG threw away the distinction and it hasn't looked back since.It would a...
Abstract: LG invited us over to meet its best gadgets yet - the LG V10 flagship and the LG Watch Urbane 2nd edition. Both outshine their predecessors with unique features, like a secondary screen and Android Wear's first LTE connection.The LG V10 is like a G4 on st...
Abstract: Which smartphone flagship from 2015 (and continuing into 2016) has the best camera of them all? we've rounded up the Apple iPhone 6s Plus, Google Nexus 6P by Huawei, LG V10, Samsung Galaxy Note5 and the Sony Xperia Z5 Premium and pit their cameras against...
Excellent camera prowess, Solid build quality, Pin-sharp display
Second screen is a little gimmicky, Could use a bigger battery
At S$160 (RM490) more than the ceramic version of LG G4, you'll really need to be using the camera controls a lot to justify this S$1088 (RM3335) splurge over the perfectly capable G4.While its closest competitor would be the Samsung Galaxy Note 5, the V1...
Abstract: The V10 is new, big, and beautiful, and we managed to sneak some time with it during a recent work trip to Seoul.LG's latest Android smartphone comes with a large 5.7-inch Quad HD display, weighs 192 g — the same as an iPhone 6s Plus , with roughly the sa...
The V10 is an interesting phone. It's a big departure from LG's flagship G-series, and its release just a few months before the G5 debuts at MWC later this month, makes us pretty sure that LG made it just to experiment with other designs and materials, so...
Abstract: Just officially launched here in the Philippines is LG's new flagship device, the LG V10. It is feature packed and is supported with good hardware. Take note though that the “V” line isn't replacing the “G” series. In fact, there are already news and rumo...
Abstract: Smartphones are one of the most competitive consumer markets out there, especially at the high-end where manufacturers get to showcase their latest and greatest research and development and most luxurious designs. We've rounded up six of the best flagship...
