Editor’s Choice: LG G7 ThinQ

Editor’s Choice: LG G7 ThinQ

6 years ago
Anonymous $hM_jrxqbr-

https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/20/17591130/editors-choice-lg-g7-thinq-phone-review

My favorite phone released this year doesn’t have the fastest performance, doesn’t have the best camera, and has worse than average battery life. It also has a superfluous button for a virtual assistant that I can’t reprogram to something more useful and has the worst name for a phone I’ve seen in years. It’s not a phone that I recommend most people should buy. But LG’s G7 ThinQ (I told you it has the worst name) is my favorite phone right now because it meets my specific set of wants and needs better than anything else at the moment.

The primary reason why I like the G7 so much is that it’s the Android phone that best mimics the iPhone X’s ability to cram a large screen in a frame that can still be managed in one hand. I love the iPhone X’s design because it is optimized for how I use a phone, which consists of a lot of vertical reading while on the go. Tall, skinny phones are the best for this. But I don’t necessarily love iOS, and I often crave Android’s flexibility and interface.

Editor’s Choice: LG G7 ThinQ

Jul 20, 2018, 1:45pm UTC
https://www.theverge.com/2018/7/20/17591130/editors-choice-lg-g7-thinq-phone-review > My favorite phone released this year doesn’t have the fastest performance, doesn’t have the best camera, and has worse than average battery life. It also has a superfluous button for a virtual assistant that I can’t reprogram to something more useful and has the worst name for a phone I’ve seen in years. It’s not a phone that I recommend most people should buy. But LG’s G7 ThinQ (I told you it has the worst name) is my favorite phone right now because it meets my specific set of wants and needs better than anything else at the moment. > The primary reason why I like the G7 so much is that it’s the Android phone that best mimics the iPhone X’s ability to cram a large screen in a frame that can still be managed in one hand. I love the iPhone X’s design because it is optimized for how I use a phone, which consists of a lot of vertical reading while on the go. Tall, skinny phones are the best for this. But I don’t necessarily love iOS, and I often crave Android’s flexibility and interface.