Testseek.com have collected 936 expert reviews of the LG G3 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for LG G3.
June 2014
(86%)
936 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(83%)
239 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
860100936
The editors liked
The interface is a huge improvement. The G3 lost a lot of the bloat that plagued the G2
And gained a few useful features. One big one is the smart keyboard that learns how you type the more you type
Which is a given for those kinds of things. But it als
The G3 is very fast
At least as fast as the HTC One M8
And significantly quicker than the Galaxy S5
LG has toned down some aspects of its software UI and cleaned up others
Like the navigation buttons
Which are now in the standard arrangement
3GB of
Ultra-slim bezels pack the 5.5-inch screen into a relatively compact body
While plastic still isn't the greatest
The plastic in the G3 is an improvement over the high-gloss plastics LG has used in past devices
Tap-to-wake is still awesome
The laser au
Spacious
Outstanding display
Sleek and attractive design
Comfortable to hold
Decent battery life
Removable battery
Expandable storage
Some useful features like taptowake and guest mode
5.5 inch QHD 2560 x 1440 resolution display with 538 pixels per inch
Solid build/material quality
Nice camera
Handsome design with exclusive gold color
Sharpest display in class
Nifty adjustable keyboard
Improved software
Super-sharp QHD screen
Sleek design
Fast laser focus camera
Sharpest smartphone display yet
Attractive design
Slick interface
Adjustable keyboard
Excellent 13-MP camera
Razor-sharp QHD display
Excellent 13-MP camera with laser focus
Fairly clean interface
Aggressively low price. Nice 5-inch
720p LCD. Long battery life.
Big
Beautiful 5.5" QHD Display
Solid general performance
Great camera performance with no fiddling
Innovative UI features like QSlide and Split Screen
Thin bezel
Tight design for a 5.5inch device
The LG G3 has solid call quality and LTE data speeds
A great camera
A brilliantly sharp display
A snappy quad-core processor
And a flat UI that makes Android 4.4 look good. LG's flagship has also improved on the previous model -- the new G3 comes with
Display is large but comfortable to hold and use
Impressive battery life
Unnecessary software mostly eliminated
Unmatched screen resolution. High-quality design. Sharp camera. Huge screen for the size. 32GB for a 16GB price. Very good battery life.
Huge and very high resolution IPS display
Top specs
Great camera
Graceful design
Gorgeous Quad HD display
Topnotch hardware and refined user experience
13MP camera with laser autofocus
Ultra-sharp screen
Improved design
A feature whore's wet dream
Fast
Great quality camera
KnockCode
Very good camera with laserautofocus and optical image stabilization
Very good HDR mode and photos in bright light
QuadHD screen
LG screenreplacement warranty (6 months)
Improved interface
Compact size
Yet it retains the same design language of the G3
Retains IR blaster
Laser auto focus
And microSD slot
Great for phone calls
Display has some pleasing qualities to it
Smooth
Efficient design
Beautiful display
Intuitive
Attractive UI
Capable camera
Stupendous looks
Gorgeous display
Smooth performance
Intuitive UI with tons of customisation options and useful features
Wireless charging
Laser-guided camera takes good pictures
Display quality matches its high resolution
LG allows Android's strengths to shine
Long-lasting
User-replaceable battery
Powerful
Versatile hardware
Aboveaverage fit and finish
Classleading display resolution
Responsive
Intelligent software
Solid
Topnotch hardware
Quality design and minimal bezel
Insanely highresolution display
Clean
Useful software
Design is attractive and sturdy
Screen is simply spectacular
Handling is surprisingly easy
Top of the line specifications
Laser focusing system is indeed fast
G UI brings refined interface
A perfect rating is tough to ever give because it seems no device is ever flawless. LG does come close here with the G3 though and it offers just about everything I could ever want in a smartphone. I understand I can even add Qi charging if I buy a new ba
Ergonomic design with thin bezels around the great display. Fast camera takes topnotch photos. Software is simple
Visually pleasing and packed with features. Performance is still good
Despite the high resolution
Extremely sharp display
Powerful SoC
Ultra-fast flash memory
Good speech quality
App2SD support
Fancy design
Superb build quality
Huge variety of input methods
Slow motion videos with 120 fps
Low SAR values
Vivid display
Solid performance
Good battery life
The editors didn't like
Annoying that you have to take the back off to remove the SIM. And I have said the same thing for the G Flex—I really hate the placement of the volume rocker and power button on the back of the G3. It's annoying
And I feel like I'm always fumbling around
Some parts of LG's UI still seem dated or unnecessarily cluttered (multitasking UI
App drawer)
And some are just kind of ugly (settings menu)
LG still won't be getting much love on the build quality side
The G3 feels a bit nicer than the G2
But not b
The Battery life during high usage. The screen uses a lot of power. It sucks down power to the point that LG has to throttle down the brightness when the device gets too hot
It's pretty much impossible to tell the difference between 1080p and 1440p on a
Large compared to other phones in its class
Imperfect performance
No native wireless charging
Inconsistent camera quality
Convoluted software
Unclear upgrade path to upcoming Android "L" release
Does not have wireless charging out of the box
Relatively dim display
Disappointing battery life
Inconsistent Spark LTE speeds in NYC
Below-average battery life
Dim display
Dim screen with narrow viewing angles
Relatively dim screen
Battery life shorter than competitors'
Speaker sounds flat
Middling camera performance. Low internal storage
Slightly slower overall performance vs other Snapdragon 801 designs
Occasional stutters rendering 2560 res
Softer overall battery life
The new QHD display with its 2
560x1
440-pixel resolution is quite a power hog
So the phone will barely last you a day without a charge
Lone speaker produces unimpressive sound
Huge phone. Screen resolution may be too high to perceive for some. Lower benchmark scores than some competitors. Call quality could be better
Gaming takes its toll on battery life
Which is otherwise good. Rear volume and power buttons may be off-putting to some
Still no customizable shortcuts for rear button
Would be nice to see Google Now integration in LG's cards widget
Battery life takes a hit
Smart Notice is pointless
Screen could be brighter
Rear volume Power buttons take some getting used to
Camera is light on details
Outright cost of the phone is rather high
Struggles with heavier operations & exhibits delays
Occasional performance and battery life issues
Likely too large for smaller hands
Handful of unnecessary software features
1440p display is overkill
Rear button placement
Basic camera app
Pricey
Too big for comfort
Might be the best fake metal yet
But it's still plastic
Plastic build is easily scratched
Camera offers only average lowlight performance
Dimmer display than competition
AT&T bloat is excessive
Does not support Qi like other G3 models
Still a large device overall
General users may not notice 2K difference
Poor low light performance
G UI still somewhat cluttered and bloated
Smart Notice
In particular
Not very useful
LG lets you reconfigure the Android touch buttons
Altering the order of the three standard buttons and adding up to two more from a set of four Notifications pulldown
QuickMemoapp launch
QSlide menu launch and Dual Window. Gaining quick access to these
Too many preloaded AT&T apps and services
No water resistant rating
Display resolution affects performance and battery life to an extent. 'Metallic skin' on the back is made of plastic.
Published: 2014-06-20, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
There's no reason why LG shouldn't be running with the pack with their G-series smartphones with HTC, Samsung, and Apple in the United States. Unfortunate for them, Samsung has the advertising finesse required to show themselves off as the fine-quality ...
So what are you to make out of this comparison?Well, actually, things arent' as clear cut as you might have thought, specifically on account of the Nexus 5's enticing price point. Sure, looking at the full picture, the LG G3 proves to be the better overal...
Graceful design, Gorgeous Quad HD display, Topnotch hardware and refined user experience, 13MP camera with laser autofocus
Still no customizable shortcuts for rear button, Would be nice to see Google Now integration in LG's cards widget
Move over, Galaxy S5. Take a seat, HTC One M8. We can unequivocally say that the LG G3 is the new Android smartphone to beat. LG did so much right in creating this handset while managing to avoid the pitfalls — bloated user interfaces, gimmicky features, ...
The interface is a huge improvement. The G3 lost a lot of the bloat that plagued the G2, and gained a few useful features. One big one is the smart keyboard that learns how you type the more you type, which is a given for those kinds of things. But it als
Annoying that you have to take the back off to remove the SIM. And I have said the same thing for the G Flex—I really hate the placement of the volume rocker and power button on the back of the G3. It's annoying, and I feel like I'm always fumbling around
The G3 is a solid daily rider. LG made some big and impressive self-edits. They took out a lot of the bad and superfluous. Much of the bloat is gone.If, for some reason, you have your heart set on an LG phone or you were holding out for LG to fix some of...
Design is attractive and sturdy, Screen is simply spectacular, Handling is surprisingly easy, Top of the line specifications, Laser focusing system is indeed fast, G UI brings refined interface
Still a large device overall, General users may not notice 2K difference, Poor low light performance, G UI still somewhat cluttered and bloated, Smart Notice, in particular, not very useful
9.0 With its best in class display, incredible camera, and refined software, LG has succeeded in creating one of the best smartphones of 2014. For these reasons, the LG G3 receives our Editors' Choice award....
Published: 2014-06-17, Author: Daniel , review by: phonearena.com
The LG G3 and the iPhone 5s not only seem worlds apart when it comes to ergonomics and one-handed usage, but we found them to be quite different in terms of features, too. The steel-and-glass design of the iPhone 5s is more premium, and is way more comfor...
Published: 2014-06-17, Author: Chris , review by: techworld.com
Although the Sony Xperia Z2 is a solid smartphone, the LG G3 comes in with newer and better technology – namely the stunning Quad HD screen – at a lower price point and inside a sleeker designed body. The LG G3 is a clear winner here....
The LG G3 is a mighty phone. I am not talking about just the specifications, or even the incredible sharpness of the pixels. It is impressive because it has a great balance of design, speed, ergonomics and battery life that should please users. Of course...
Knowing that the LG G2 had an outstanding camera, we expected nothing short of great results from its successor. And sure enough, the LG G3 did not leave us disappointed with its 13MP camera. The snapper is about as capable as those on the current leaders...
The LG G3 has solid call quality and LTE data speeds, a great camera, a brilliantly sharp display, a snappy quad-core processor, and a flat UI that makes Android 4.4 look good. LG's flagship has also improved on the previous model -- the new G3 comes with
The new QHD display with its 2,560x1,440-pixel resolution is quite a power hog, so the phone will barely last you a day without a charge
The LG G3 easily outshines the competition despite it being late to the party. Possessing the right blend of feature and design, LG may finally have the right phone to challenge Korean rival Samsung....
