It's curved! 3500mAh battery lasts a really long time. A dualwindow feature lets you run two apps sidebyside on that massive screen — drag and drop photos into text messages
For example. Well spec'd
Snapdragon 800 processor
2GB RAM
32GB
Curved display
Excellent performance
Good build quality
Curved display provides a better watching experience
Powerful processor providing a great performance
Back cover can heal itself from minor scratches
Knock On feature is helpful
Good camera with 4K recording cap
Large
Bright display
Unique formfactor
Beautiful
Innovative industrial design
Outstanding battery life
Responsive software
Powerful hardware
Solid audio quality
Phenomenal battery life
Top-notch performance
Flexible screen adds to the phone's durability
The editors didn't like
Very poor display quality
Hard to operate in one hand
Mediocre camera
It's big enough to bring back memories of the Zack Morris brick phone. The curves would be slightly more forgivable if the phone itself were smaller and less cumbersome. Six inches is just way too big for a phone. Additionally
As with the LG G2
The volu
Splotchy distortion with the display
Underwhelming still image capture quality
Expensive outright cost
Bloated with many AT&T branded apps
Splotchy look with the display
No headphones included with the packaging
Running Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean out of the box
With picture noise and shadow effects
No Full HD
Meager signal coverage
Storage not expandable
No scratch-proof panel glass
Self heal and flexing are gimmicks
Speaker gets slightly muffled easily
Screen disappoints
720p screen
Sunlight behaviour of screen
Blueish huse on pictures
No FM radio
Case creaks
Bloatware apps
Android 4.2 only
Big price
The impossible-to-reach rear buttons do not work on a device this big
The battery life is terrible considering the amount of juice available
All of LG's bundled software and skins are bad
The usual terrible plastic back—it deforms a little more than no
Without optical image stabilization
Its camera isn't as impressive as we've come to expect from flagship phones
While its unappealing POLED screen leaves us in a funk
Display imaging dull in spots
Images linger on display
No microSD
Handset slow to wake up from standby mode
The G Flex's massive size can be unwieldy
Its camera quality is mediocre
And its 720p display can't outpace its competitors
720p display resolution is relatively low for a 6"
Expensive smartphone
Poor speaker quality
Inconvenient rear key design
Lower resolution than other flagship phones
Pricey
Low screen resolution for price
Rear Key still problematic
Lackluster speaker
Poor audio
Unnatural Rear Key placement
Display not as sharp as other flagships
Not 1080p resolution
Lackluster speakers
Rear Key design not for everyone
Awkward rear-mounted buttons. Display is not full HD. Two iterations behind the latest Android version
Awkward rearmounted buttons. Display is not full HD. Two iterations behind the latest Android version
No microSD card slot
720p display rather than 1080p
Fixed battery
Not actually very curved or flexible
Six-inch screen lacks sharpness
Screen can be too big for some
It's obscenely huge. Please put it away before you frighten the children. The display isn't great
The screen is grainy with noticeable ghosting. Performance lags more than it should. The flash is terrible. Supposedly scratchresistant plastic back is not
Ugly
Overwrought Android skin
Bland design
Nothing takes advantage of the curves
Very expensive
Moderate screen resolution
No MicroSD slot for storage expansion
Curved shape could hinder portability
LG breaks new ground with the G Flex
A handset with a curved form factor and a backplate that can magically mend itself if it gets s
Boring interface with a lot of bloatware
No IOS for the camera
Display quality is unacceptable
Back panel can't recover from more intense damages and it is so easy to catch dirt
LG is trying to dominate the new niche of curved smartphone but it seems
Published: 2014-07-04, Author: Anthony , review by: tweaktown.com
There were two reasons we don't have benchmarks on the G Flex, first - I didn't have Internet access at home to download all of the required benchmarks, and to update them all. Second, I only had a week with the handset. I do apologize for the lack of be...
Battery life, easily its best aspect, Design is unexpectedly comfortable and eye catching, Viewing multimedia, Slick performance, Nifty features, THE
Display suffers outdoors, LG's skin in need of major overhaul, Software support, Lack of OIS
LG's primary focus remains on its display and battery innovations. It was a point Brad made sure to get across in our chat.The G Flex epitomises the manufacturers' continued efforts to be a market leader.It's not without its issues and in no way should th...
The LG G Flex surprised us. We have to admit we came in expecting a gimmick phone, but what we found was a reliable and usable device. The curved screen actually did improve on the experience, even if it was only for comfort and a bit of durability when k...
Published: 2014-03-10, Author: Daniel , review by: ausdroid.net
Self Healing back, Flexible when needed, 3,500mAh Battery
Screen tends to be a bit hard to read outside, No Optical Image Stabilisation (OIS) for the camera, Price
Down at brass tacks level, the G Flex brings together a lot of cool, innovative and futuristic technology that you need to get yourself to a Harvey Norman store to experience in person, it's really just that cool.Unfortunately we have a problem, though th...
Design is comfortable to hold and carry, Curved screen is amazing for video playback, Powerful 2.26GHz quad-core CPU (Qualcomm Snapdragon 800), 32GB onboard storage
Low resolution for screen size (1280x720 at 6in, 245ppi), No microSD card slot for expansion, Very ‘plastic' look and feel
The LG G Flex may end up being somewhat of a gimmick, but does feel comfortable in the hand, and provides a better-than-average video playback experience thanks to its curved display. We hope it makes its way down to Australia and New Zealand...
Published: 2014-02-10, Author: Luke , review by: gizmodo.com.au
It's a tough decision here. It's the best phone LG has made in a long time, but does improvement alone make a phone worthy of your hard-earned smartphone-buying bucks? At this point, I'd have to say no, but with a small caveat...
Hard pass. The main reason for the G Flex's existence seems to be that people don't buy new stuff if you don't make new stuff. At its high price, you're also paying a whole lot for what is essentially a gimmick. I can't imagine carting this around for two...
Honestly, this is good phone from LG. On power, specs and battery life alone it's a solid top end option. The problem is – it comes with a hefty price tag. At over $900 US you want to be really sure that you need a curved, flexible, self-healing phone. F...
Neat concept; LG overlay is easier to adapt to, especially if you're a new user; High performance from the CPU and memory; Excellent 4G performance; Camera shoots 4K Ultra HD; Decent battery life; Comfier than you might expect;
Screen may be curved, but it's also 720p, and not the 1080p we expect out of high-end phones; No expandable memory; Elastic polymer paint won't fix all scratches, so don't expect it to; LG keyboard still isn't great; Big size may not work for everyone;
The first curved handset is indeed an interesting beast, bringing a creative solution to a problem that is beginning to plague handsets.While every other manufacturer is leaning hard on protective glass coatings such as what Corning provides and mineral s...
