Keep in mind that the presentation is for the F400S/K/L version, which is for Korea so storage might be different on the international units. The internal storage is going to be 32GB, but sadly there's no mention of a microSD card slot for expanding that. GPS and GLONASS support haven't been mentioned, but they go without saying.
Procssor in lg3 Bluetooth#
LTE and LTE-Advanced are naturally supported, while the connectivity department will also include USB 2.0, Bluetooth 4.0 and NFC.
Procssor in lg3 android#
The smartphone will be powered by Android 4.4 KitKat and it will pack an optically stabilized 13MP main camera and a 2.1MP front-facing snapper. The first of those holds the most information - it confirms the LG G3 will come with a 5.5" QHD IPS screen and a Snapdragon 801 chipset with 3GB of RAM. It appears someone was able to sneak in a camera at an early preview event and capture several slides of a presentation, detailing the smartphone. Yet today, we've got a leak so massive that it almost makes us question why LG will bother with the announcement at all. The smartphone, which is set to make its debut next week has appeared on camera multiple times, revealing much of its specs sheet in the process. CNet says, “The G3 is the perfect new gadget for ‘early adopter’ types who want the latest and greatest.” while Engadget says, “LG has almost produced a power user's dream.It's not like the LG G3 has been a particularly well kept secret.
However, for most, it seems the good outranks the bad by a significant margin. The bleeding-edge specs push the limits of smartphone technology, though there are a few quirks to be found. In all, LG G3 reviews indicate that the device lives up to the hype and is more than a worthy successor to the reputation of the G2. PhoneArena states, “the G3 will last you through a day of moderate usage, but don't expect wonders from it.”
Procssor in lg3 full#
Average battery life across benchmark tests rated from a scant six hours up to a full day of average usage. Unfortunately, the QHD display and high-end processing does appear to require more power from the battery. A removable cell also makes it possible to carry a spare and swap batteries for power users. With a 3,000-mAh cell, the phone boasts on the largest batteries in the smartphone market. It's really like you're getting the best from both worlds.” The result is that despite being made of a more refined material, the LG G3 actually feels cheaper in the hand than the G2.” PhoneArena had a slightly more positive opinion, stating that the smooth polycarbonate used for the exterior of the G3 "may not be decidedly premium, but it's still a notch above your typical plastic finish. TechRadar was quick to note concern where Gareth Beavis remarked, “the fact that the battery is removable might be a big win for some, but it comes at the cost of feel in the hand. LG opted for a plastic removable back with a metallic finish. This brings us to the most debated element-the phone’s case. That said, it's definitely still going to be a stretch for some people.” While most noted it can be held with one hand, they also recommended two-handed operation for a secure grip. Engadget says, “the G3 is easily the most comfortable handset of this size I've encountered to date. However, several critics noted that the unique curved design of the phone and ultra-slim bezels on the screen help to mitigate the phone feeling overly large. 5.5-inch displays are typically reserved for phablets and other larger devices. Then you’ve got the issue of the size of the screen. Engadget notes, “Everything opens quickly, and the scrolling is plenty smooth, but there's just the tiniest of moments between moving your finger and the menu following along.” Nearly every review pointed out one minor flaw in performance-a slight delay in the interface. In real performance, tests indicate that this is mostly true. With a quad-core Snapdragon processor and 3GB of RAM, the specs would appear to be up to the task on paper. Of course, wrangling all those pixels requires some considerable power. Great if you can get the content for it, otherwise it's just a good TV.” As content continues to climb in resolution, the benefits of a QHD display will likely become more apparent.
Perhaps Engadget properly describes the issue when they say, “All told, while it's a great display, it's a bit like having an HDTV in 2004. While reviews might be divided on the impact of QHD, all reviewers agree that the display is sharp, clear and plenty bright.
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