Ask a consumer technology commentator who will tell you that
the future of the communication device is associated with physical flexibility
and portability. With its new G-Flex tablet LG has taken over the former and
manufactured devices with flexible screens and flexible batteries. It's a
mobile phone; it's as loud as its function, but the world really needs a
crooked phone and can bring any real benefits to the design? If the current
trend is not attractive for larger phones, G Flex may not be for you. With a
6-inch screen, this is a handsome old man. With 160.5 x 81.6 x 8.7 mm, it is in
every respect larger than the Samsung Galaxy Note 3, although the screen is 0.3
inches larger. It weighs 177g and weighs 9g.
Note 3 is as flat as pancakes; However, Flex has an
attractive curve. This makes it more convenient to place in the back pocket,
but the design effectively makes it 13mm thick from the lowest point to the
highest point when viewed in the contour. How much is Flex? There are not many
real ones. Lower the screen and apply some pressure to the back, which bends.
In addition to good friends, the flexibility of the packaging is a bit of
gimmick, and I do not recommend testing it if it's affected. Let me go, I think
your G Flex can be G Snap. In other words, limited flexibility means that you
can sit on this thing without worrying about your hips causing irreparable
damage, and the sweeping outline can be an impressive device because of its
size. ,
As you can see, besides Flex, which is obviously more like a
mobile phone than other cell phones, the curve of the screen makes it easier to
use with one hand. Its shape tends to bend to the thumb, and the flat Samsung
Galaxy Note 3 or Sony XPERIA Ultra lacks precision. Another advantage of
bending the screen is that your fingers are more comfortable when playing FPS
games like NOVA 3 or Dead Trigger. When you watch the video, Flex becomes your
private curved screen. However, if you lay the flex on your back, there are
still enough flat points to prevent it from swinging. Turn it over the screen
has no deck at all, which is just a good thing.
Bending is achieved with LG's OLED or POLED display. Here,
the conventional glass substrate is replaced by a glass substrate made of
plastic. The most important thing is Corning’s gorilla glass flakes. The
display has a resolution of 720 x 1280 pixels (or 245 dpi of old coins). It is
undeniable that according to the latest high-end tablet phone competition
standards, this is a bit low, most of them have 1080p monitors, but do not let
them disappoint.
I've heard that it shows that the flex display looks awkward,
as if the curvature of the screen somehow confuses the image of the RGB matrix
or the pixels are not evenly lit. But frankly, even when I see little text on a
website, my eyes look good. In other words, it's not the brightest cell phone
display. LG estimates that this is a good thing for the 330 Nits, which is
nothing special, and some LCD monitors can be managed twice. Like all good OLED
panels, however, it is rich in color and shows very good contrasts. In short,
there is a lot less than the original number, while other commentators say it.
The screen is equipped with Dolby Enhanced mono speakers, which are picked up
by the rear slots. Obviously, it puts the stereo on the stereo, but it's a loud
and quiet thing that makes music and movie sound a good fist. As I said
earlier, LG's Android video and music player app is very good, almost as good
as the XPERIA media app provided by Sony.
In the hands, the main part of the Flex is an obvious plastic
case, similar to the Samsung Galaxy 4. Unlike Samsung, Flex has a self-healing
back that can repair scratches. Now my review phone is provided by the
merchant, so there are Korean characters and TV tuners on the back, so I cannot
really put it in the back wall, but I tested it. Considering the damage the
phone might suffer during daily use, I used my car key to gently scratch it. In
addition, this disappears after a few minutes, so it must have something to
say, the phone will heal your own skill coating.
On the back you will find the same power and volume buttons
as the LG G2 that I tested last year. As I said then, that's not just a
revolution, it's a gimmick. Put simply, the more you use them, the more
intuitive it is. The similarities with G2 did not end. Powering the Flex is the
Qualcomm MSM8974 Snapdragon 800 chipset, which features a 2.26GHz quad-core
Krait 400 CPU, Adreno 330 GPU, and 2GB of RAM. Like the G2, G Flex is like an
outside door during the epidemic. AnTuTu scored up to 37,000 points, which can
explain the problem.
As for the battery, do not ask me how it bends it, I do not
know. Although this is fixed, it is a 3,500 mAh lithium polymer. In contrast,
the Galaxy Note 3's 3,200 mAh lithium-ion battery looks slightly insignificant.
During the test, Flex's battery gave some very positive results and was able to
manage 1080p MP4 video playback for almost 18 hours. In heavy daily use, some
serious 4G data is raging, many calls and iterations, a long time with Google
navigation I do not need Flex more than once every two days. No problem to
report signal reception or call quality, which is all good.
These cameras are another set of components that are lifted
from the G2 and have a 13 MP squid close enough to the back, though it lacks
the optical image stabilization of the G2. The front camera for 2.1Mp can also
record 1080p video. Connectivity is the same, 4G cellular, dual-band 802.11ac
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0 and an infrared transmitter with pretty good remote
control applications. There is a slim port micro USB port with media out and
on-the-go hosting. All that's missing is an FM radio, but I can stand it or
not.
As far as the overlap with Android is concerned, Optimus has,
at least in my opinion, developed into the best product. It may not offer the
same dazzling effect as Samsung's TouchWiz emitter but it can be said that it's unnecessary - an
extra range, but it's less intrusive and looks closer to the underlying Android
user interface design philosophy. The more I use Optimus, the more I like it,
and it's almost the reason to recommend LG's robot over any other Nexus game.
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