Incredible camera with solid manual controls, Great screen, The one flagship to still have expandable storage and a removable battery,
Weak vibrations, Leather case prone to damage, plastic case feels tacky, No fingerprint reader,
LG's G4 is easily 2015's best all-rounder to date. Sure, the Galaxy S6 wins on looks, the Lumia 640 XL wins on value and the iPhone 6 (even though its technically a 2014 release) wins on ecosystem, but the G4 gets almost everything right without compromi...
Feels great in the hands; LG's display is one of the best in the business; Curved display feels like it was used here for a decent reason rather than just a gimmick; Fantastic camera with some manual control in the software; Excellent system performance;
No fingerprint reader; Thicker than previous model; No water-proofing; While leather might be a premium material, the back is still technically made of plastic and is therefore not all that premium; Leather back doesn't need the stitching; Lacks wireless
LG's G4 is an interesting little handset, and upon first glance, this journalist didn't really know what to make of it. It's one of those phones that looks and feels so much like its predecessor that it's hard to fathom what has actually changed.And yet.A...
Abstract: The fight for a 2015 flagship phone is strong this year, and LG plans to offer some strong competition with its G4 smartphone. But not the G Flex 2, because that's MIA in Australia. If you're in the market for a new phone, chances are you're trying to wo...
Abstract: The leather-covered LG G4, left, displayed next to an LG G3. Source: APThere's never been a better time to be an Android lover. That's because right now, in the US, you have a choice between two smartphones with cameras that can truly compete with the iPh...
The LG G4 has a sharp and generously sized display, a bevy of camera controls and raw image shooting, a replaceable battery and expandable storage
Though the phone's battery life is adequate, it doesn't last as long as its competitors. There are no significant new software features and its design feels uninspired
Though it feels too similar to last year's G3, the LG G4 is an excellent big-screen smartphone that will appeal to budding photographers, and has old-school features missing from rival flagships....
Abstract: The LG G5 marked a dramatic departure from the norm for LG, with their latest flagship offering being the first to feature an all metal build. As significant as the change in build material is, what makes the G5 stand out from the crowd even more is its m...
Ergonomic design, Waterproof, Superior display, Bleeding edge hardware, Fingerprint scanner, Wireless charging, Unique design with leather back and slight curve, Bigger screen, Userreplaceable blattery, Cheaper
There are two reasons why you might be interested in comparing these two handsets. You either own an LG G4 and are interested in upgrading to one of this year's heavy hitters, or are looking for a new phone and are wondering whether it's a good idea to sh...
Abstract: Mobile World Congress 2016 is just around the corner, and as has been the case every year, there is a slew of Android smartphones that we can't wait to get our hands on. Particularly exciting is the upcoming launch of the flagship offerings from the two K...
The LG G4 is really a low-end flagship or upper mid-range phone. It's lower price offsets the small advantage other flagships hold in performance and quality. Our biggest complaint about the G4 is the same one we had about the G3: the screen. It's brigh...
