Testseek.com have collected 936 expert reviews of the LG G3 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for LG G3.
June 2014
(86%)
936 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(85%)
282 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
860100936
The editors liked
Great screen
Improved design
Immensely powerful
The LG G3 has a great camera
A brilliantly sharp display
A snappy quad-core processor
And a flat UI that makes Android 4.4 look good. LG's flagship has also improved on the previous model -- the new G3 comes with a removable battery and microSD card sl
The best screen on the market in Australia
No questions asked
Great 4G speeds
System performance is mostly fantastic
With only a spot of quarter- or half-second lag when you're running or switching between apps
Removeable battery
Yay
You can finall
First 1440p smartphone in Australia
5.5-inch screen in 5in smartphone body
Innovative laser autofocus camera
Intuitive Android 4.4 overlay
Wireless charging pad included
Powerful innards
This is a 5/5 smartphone that delivers a massive amount of functionality
Is well designed and above all has a UI and software design that is a treat to use
With no small icons or text that need me to reach for my glasses.
Beautiful user interface (UI)
Great camera
Fantastic quadHD display
Tiny bezels make it look almost nextgen
Great customisation
The editors didn't like
Lightweight chassis isn't premium enough
QHD doesn't wow and could hurt battery
The new QHD display with its 2
560x1
440-pixel resolution is quite a power-hog
So the phone will barely last you a day without a charge
Battery life could be better
No water- or dust-proofing applied
Body may look metal
But it's still made out of plastic
Lag can be noticed
LG's own included virtual keyboard still isn't amazing
And we'd replace it the first chance you get
While the
Below par battery life
On the downside
I would love to have voice activation in my phone functions and contacts screen so that when I am driving
Voice recognition comes up automatically. You can use the Google voice activation feature from the home screen
The Knock Code does its job at securing the phone and enabling fast access straight from lockscreen. There are a few instances when it might get into the way of an otherwise seamless smartphone experience, but perhaps all in the name of security.From my e...
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Published: 2014-06-14, Author: Ron , review by: arstechnica.com
Ultra-slim bezels pack the 5.5-inch screen into a relatively compact body, While plastic still isn't the greatest, the plastic in the G3 is an improvement over the high-gloss plastics LG has used in past devices, Tap-to-wake is still awesome, The laser au
The Battery life during high usage. The screen uses a lot of power. It sucks down power to the point that LG has to throttle down the brightness when the device gets too hot, It's pretty much impossible to tell the difference between 1080p and 1440p on a
Published: 2014-06-14, Author: Michael , review by: Pocketnow.com
Powerful, versatile hardware, Aboveaverage fit and finish, Classleading display resolution, Responsive, intelligent software
Plastic build is easily scratched, Camera offers only average lowlight performance, Dimmer display than competition
The G3 is tangible proof that “iterative” isn't always a bad word. It combines the best elements of each of its predecessors –the Optimus G's beautiful hardware and responsive software, the G2's class-leading specs, the G Flex's bold style– into one very...
The G3 is very fast, at least as fast as the HTC One M8, and significantly quicker than the Galaxy S5, LG has toned down some aspects of its software UI and cleaned up others, like the navigation buttons, which are now in the standard arrangement, 3GB of
Some parts of LG's UI still seem dated or unnecessarily cluttered (multitasking UI, app drawer), and some are just kind of ugly (settings menu), LG still won't be getting much love on the build quality side, the G3 feels a bit nicer than the G2, but not b
The LG G3 is a consistent phone. It is consistently quick. It gets consistently good battery life. It takes consistently great photos. And it consistently allows you to let the software get out of its own way. While not perfect, LG's UI layer has been sig...
At the end of the day, we think it is clear to see that the LG G3 has a lot going for it. It is well worthy of its flagship status, and anyone who chooses to own it isn't likely to be disappointed. But now that we've stacked it up against the Samsung Gala...
The laser focusing system works incredibly well, and is decidedly much faster than the focusing system on the LG G2. Not only does it make smartphone photography, it also makes it more fun.GalleryThere you have it. Are you impressed with the photography c...
Display is large but comfortable to hold and use, Impressive battery life, Unnecessary software mostly eliminated
Lone speaker produces unimpressive sound
The G3 is a fantastic piece of hardware chock full of features that should be standard for any flagship smartphone. It's one of the best phones to debut this year....
So there you have it – two amazing flagships that will never fail at exchanging painful blows. If you haven't realized yet, this seeming quibble is exactly the type of mess you'll be in if you ever have to make a decision between the two. That is, unless ...
The G3 seems to be better in pretty much every way, yet the One M8 is not far behind. LG G3 has the larger screen with a much higher pixel density, but the One (M8)'s display offers better outdoor visibility. LG might have stuffed the G3's 5.5” panel in a...
All in all, the LG G3 is a huge upgrade over the G2 in almost every way: starting with the sharper, Quad HD display, the more solid build of the device, the faster and more battery-efficient Snapdragon 801, and the better 13-megapixel camera. Not just tha...
