LG - G6 32GB - Platinum (Sprint)

LG has done a great job with this phone. It has a large 5.7 inch display with vibrant colors and clarity. It has a snapdragon 821 processor so it is fast and can handle many applications without lag. It also is great for gaming if your in to that. I would give it a 5 star rating if it was not for the average battery life. If you stream a lot of videos, be prepared to charge the phone in the middle of the day. A solution to that is the LG G6 has fast charging so you can top up in about 30 minutes...just have a car charger. The dual 13 mega pixel camera is TOP NOTCH and has different modes that you can use to enhance your point and shoot experience. The front facing wide angle 5mp lenses does the job well and can satisfy selfie addicts out there. The build of the phone is phenomenal. When you're holding it to your ear it feels well-built and sturdy. The front has grill like glass three and the back has gorilla glass five so it gives you peace of mind that for the most part your phone is protected in case you drop it. The phone also a certified water and dust resistant which is an added benefit for you. The fingerprint sensor which also ask as the power on off button is very responsive and placed strategically well in the back below the dual camera. The phone cosmetically is beautiful. So if you want a flagship phone that also gives you the best value for your money, I encourage you to get the LG G6.

LG has finally figured it out. Durable sleek design and all of the latest features. Definitely a go!!!!

---- Pros ---- - As of this writing, LG is offering a 2 year warranty if you register within 90 days of purchase - Dust immune and highly water resistant (IP68 rating) - 1440p high resolution screen - Its great looking IPS display won't suffer from the aging issues of OLED displays (such as the Pixel, OnePlus, Galaxy, and probably the new iPhone 8). These issues are: permanent dimming (due to even screen wear), color shift (due to blue pixels deteriorating faster than red and green), and burn in (due to uneven screen wear). - dual rear camera (regular with OIS & wide angle) - small bezels, so the phone is small for its screen size - no curved glass on the screen, so tempered glass screen protectors fit it nicely without large gaps or the fragility of rounded glass screen protectors - micro sd card slot - mostly a stock Android experience - wireless charging (regular speed, not fast) ---- Cons ---- - no bootloader unlock as of 2017.08.25 - no root as of 2017.08.25 - mono bottom firing speaker sounds poor (at least the volume is decent though) - the camera sensors use small 1.12 micron pixels which can result in noise in low light shots (for comparison the Pixel uses 1.55 micron pixels which are 38% bigger) - carrier and LG bloatware can't easily be uninstalled - wide angle lens does not have OIS - only 32gb of internal storage (the sd card slot is a saving grace) - still running Android 7.0.0 as of 2017.08.25 (Android 7.1.2 and 8.0.0 are out) - LG has a history of ending OS updates in 2 years or less (fingers crossed for Android O soon, and that it will get Android P before updates are halted) - some of the changes LG made to Android are arbitrary and undesirable (although its closer to stock than many competitors) ---- Other ---- It has a wide angle lens (better for capturing scenes) in favor of a telephoto lens (better for high quality, accurate, flattering portraits and optical zoom). The power button is integrated into the rear fingerprint sensor. If the phone is lying on a table, the power button can't be pressed without picking the phone up. However, the phone supports screen tap to wake, and double pressing the volume buttons will also turn on the screen. The screen ratio is 18:9, which is extra tall. This has several points of impact: - The 5.7 inch screen is the same width as a 5.2 inch 16:9 "normal" aspect ratio screen, only taller. - Although this screen format is gaining popularity (Galaxy S8 uses it too), it is still very new, so many apps do not utilize the extra space well or at all. LG has an option to force apps to run in more common aspect ratios, and to zoom into apps to utilize the extra space. But this solution doesn't always work perfectly. It can cause cropping that sometimes interferes with the normal operation of a program. Most video is 16:9, so you'll have black bars (effectively making the screen 5.2 inches), or you can zoom in and crop. ---- Conclusion ---- Right now this phone can be found at discounts that make it the best phone for the price by a wide margin. And the 2 year warranty is fantastic. But if price doesn't matter, I'd be inclined to consider the Pixel for reliable software updates, root, stock android without bloat, and massive camera sensor pixels for low light photography.

I've always been a fan of LG, and have tried other top android phones such as HTC and Samsung. The Galaxy series are very overrated due to their bloatware. The LG G6 has everything the Galaxy S8 has except for the useless edge. Also the fingerprint scanner on the Galaxy S8 is poorly positioned. LG has been doing it right for years, go with them and you won't be disappointed with the HDR screen, beautiful two cameras and simple, clean user interface.

After reading reviews, the two top Android phones appear to be the Samsung S8 and the LG G6. So when I was looking at new phones (and the current promotions on price), these were the two I considered. With its curved, edge to edge screen, I was concerned about the screen of the S8+ being more prone to breakage; one review supported that concern. Therefore, my choice became the G6. Not a bad choice, since I had been happy with my G4 for the last two years. The G4 felt more substantial in my hand, and I liked the feel of the curved back. Did the G6 feel "cheap" by comparison? After using it for the last week, I am enjoying the feel of the G6. It feels light and smooth, and now it even feels more sophisticated than the G4. It seems to be more responsive, and the sound is excellent. My wife and I each got one (her first smart phone), and we also enjoy the wireless charge function, which it now shares with the Samsung. The S8 still appears to be sexier than the G6, and I'd like to think of myself as making logical decisions rather than emotional. But, one accident and a broken screen... The G6 is a great decision.

I was coming from many years of Samsung galaxy's. I loved there phones but they are full of bloat wear. My LG G6 did come pre-loaded with bloat wear but was able to uninstall. I came from a Samsung S6, so now I feel the battery life is fantastic. I can make it through the day with decent amount of use and still have juice left. The phone is very durable but I still recommend a case. A negative is the screen brightness is not very bright compared to the samsung S6. I like the button on the back of the phone and not on the side or top of the phone. the camera is decent but I expected better. Some photos come out grainy. I love this phone and it was much more affordable than the samsung S8 on a spring plan.

Thanks to Best Buy for a great deal on this excellent phone. Our carrier wouldn't offer an upgrade deal for my wife's phone even though we'd been with them for 10 years and her current phone was 3 years old. It seems carriers these days only want to take care of new customers and not existing ones. We stopped by Best Buy just to see if perhaps they had something else. And if I wanted to stick with the big brand, the pricing was about the same as at the carrier's stores. But the Best Buy mobile consultant looked up this LG model and it happened to also be on special, we got it for a great deal. And it's not some weak phone; this is a high-end model. The newest LG at the time of this writing is the V30, but this G6 is fantastic. I have the Samsung S8, and it's quite comparable. Both have good cameras and screens, and the G6 outward-facing camera actually has a dual lens system, so it can apparently take even nicer wide shots; I don't know about that we haven't really played with that feature much yet and the documentation that comes with the phone is almost nothing (we'll have to go online to get info I suppose). But both phones also use the newer USB-C connection for fast charging; that was a sign to me that the G6 wasn't old or low-grade, they did a nice job with it. My son once had an older LG that crapped out on him after about a year and a half...we'll see what happens with this one, but it's so much better than that older one that I'm hopeful it will serve us well. And our carrier should thank Best Buy too, because we were considering leaving so we could upgrade the phone without breaking the bank.

I dropped it too many times because of a hand injury and just replaced it with a Samsung Galaxy s10e. I have to say I miss the LG G6 after a few weeks. The ambidextrous fingerprint scanner on the G6 was better, the onscreen keyboard was better (had special keys I used more often), lots of little touches made the G6 more convenient. The G6 detected when ever I got sms confirmation codes and offered to copy them for easy pasting. It never got hot while charging unlike my S10e. The G6 was also way more lenient when it came to quick charging, the S10e slow charges on many of my adapters.