There's also support for SlimPort and USB OTG.
#Lg g3 x moto x Bluetooth
There's Bluetooth 4.0 (with aptX), 802.11a/b/g/n/ac, GPS and GLONASS, a 3,000mAh removable battery, IR blaster, microSD card slot, wireless charging and NFC. The radios include 2G (GSM/EDGE), 3G (HSPA+ 42 Mbps/HSPA+ 21 Mbps) and LTE (SVLTE, CSFB, CA, VoLTE RCS, MIMO). The rest of the hardware is more utilitarian, but for those who want to know, here's a quick run-through. The Galaxy Note 3 is only 3.6mm (0.14 inch) wider than the G3, but it's much flatter, and feels all the broader for it in side-by-side comparisons. The official specification claims the sides of the G3 measure just 2.7mm (0.1 inch) at their thinnest, growing to a still-reasonable 8.9mm (0.35 inch) at their thickest. The idea being that, to counter the width increase that a bigger display commands, you taper the edges in, thus creating an illusion (in the hand) of holding a thinner, narrower device. LG made a fair amount of noise over that floating arc design (i.e., the curved back).
By contrast, the front is almost entirely dominated by the display the bezels are narrow, save for the modest chin at the bottom, so the only splash of that metallic color up front is the thin strip at the bottom. Luckily, it's at least less susceptible to fingerprints than glossier materials - something that couldn't be said for the G2. It's pleasing to the eye, and gives it a classy appearance, but if you're a fan of cold, hard metal, it's a bit disappointing. The "metallic skin" paint job (another one of LG's marketing terms) is basically to brushed metal what Samsung's latest phones are to leather - they look legit, but feel like plastic. Symmetry fans will love the G3's rear, though, as the inclusion of an infrared laser for the camera gives it a nice, balanced design. This is generally a good thing, as it means the G3 sits flat on a desk, but it also means that you'll sometimes find yourself prodding at the camera lens situated just above it (which is also flat and round). A related issue is that the circular main/central button, which locks or unlocks the phone (the other two are primarily for volume control), is much more flush to the back of the handset. You'll likely get the one-handed technique down with time, but it won't suit every hand. So, when you try and push the button, there's often not enough resistance and you need to either adjust your grip, or use your other hand. And once they do, the combination of your grip around the bottom and your extended finger creates a kind of lever. If you like to hold your phone firmly around the base, your digits need to travel quite a distance to reach them. That said, it's definitely still going to be a stretch for some people.įor example, as with the G2, all three of the physical buttons are located around the back, just under the camera lens. Perhaps I've adapted to larger phones over the years, but the G3 is easily the most comfortable handset of this size I've encountered to date. In fact, both the Galaxy Note 2 and OnePlus One rock a 5.5-inch screen - the difference being both those phones sport wider frames. So, yes, this is a big phone - and while it definitely feels bigger than, say, the G2 or a Nexus 5, it's worth remembering that other mainstream handsets like the OnePlus One carry a display the same size as the G3's. But times change, and a 5.5-inch screen is no longer out of the ordinary. In fact, the G3 has a bigger panel than the original Samsung Galaxy Note, which blew some people's minds when it launched with its then-wrist-bending 5.3-inch display. The G3's 5.5-inch display makes the handset much larger - we're well into (excuse the term) "phablet" territory here, despite this being marketed as a mainstream flagship. The primary difference between the G2 and its successor is, of course, the size.
#Lg g3 x moto x pro
Last year's G2 was a decently built, smart-looking phone, and the G3 inherits some of its charm (not to mention the G Pro 2's). Compared to Samsung's "don't ever change anything" approach, LG appears positively progressive, especially if we think back to the Optimus G. As for the design, the G3 has a sharp, modern look with subtle curves and a brushed-metal finish. There's also an option with 2GB of RAM and 16GB of storage if you don't need all that memory (and like having more money). That means a 2.5GHz Snapdragon 801 processor, 3GB of RAM, 32GB of built-in storage, a 13-megapixel camera and, of course, that QHD screen.
#Lg g3 x moto x android
In fact, it pretty much reads like an Android fan's wish list. I already mentioned that display, but LG's not scrimped on the rest of the spec sheet.
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