![]() ![]() Metal isn’t a differentiator anymore, so LG going that route isn’t a game-changer, by any stretch, but doing it in a way where the antenna signal passes through is impressive engineering. Personally, I loved the leather backplates for the G4, not only because they were full grain and resilient, but also because they gave the phone a unique look no one else had. Going all metal meant LG abandoned its previous attempts at plastic and leather. This is a premium handset armed with excellent hardware, improved software and enough flexibility to rival the best in the business. Too soon to judge what the modular strategy will yield for LG, its approach to the G5’s build and feature set does warrant serious consideration, nonetheless. This might seem crazy, or unnecessary pie in the sky, but it’s the real deal. Not only is the battery removable, but the idea is to enhance the phone’s features with hardware add-ons. Having embraced an all-metal body for the phone, the design philosophy swerves dramatically to make it modular, too. Quietly building momentum with the previous two flagship smartphone iterations, the G3 and G4, the G5 has turned the company’s previous efforts on their heads. ![]() In some respects, LG has nothing to lose. Modularity: Removable bottom for adding other compatible accessories Display: 5.3-inch 2560 x 1440 Quad HD IPS display with 554 pixels per inch OS: Android 6.0 Marshmallow Processor: Snapdragon 820 64-bit processor Memory: 4GB RAM, 32GB (microSD card slot expandable up to 2TB)Ĭamera: 16-megapixel standard rear camera with optical image stabilization, 8-megapixel wide-angle camera, 8-megapixel front-facingĬonnections: LTE, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.1, A-GPS, NFC, Fast Charging, USB-C ![]()
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