lg v60 review


Corners have to be cut somewhere. $900 at LG. Alright, fine: It looks dumb, but it's really hard to argue with free. The “Classic White” model we have looks to have more of a pearlescent finish that certainly catches the eye. LG.com utilizes responsive design to provide a convenient experience that conforms to your devices screen size.

Apparently, that was more important than a telephoto sensor, something that's been a V-series mainstay for the last two years. The LG V60 ThinQ 5G is packed with power and features. JavaScript appears to be disabled in your browser. Tell me if this sounds familiar: You pick up your phone and whoops! Take a moment and check your e-mail filter to make sure LG's latest and greatest make their way to your inbox.

Introducing a 5G** phone that when combined with a dual screen*. This included accessory functions just like it did on the LG V50 and LG G8X, adding a … Picking the most intriguing feature of the LG V60 ThinQ is easy: the Dual Screen addition. There’s no way around it – the LG V60 is a big phone.
The additional screen also makes for a decent game controller provided that you launch the game on the second screen and enable the gamepad feature afterward. Now you have high-quality, surround sound and audio with fine precision and detail that brings it all to life. In order to get the best possible experience from our website, please follow below instructions.

Whether horseback riding or sailing, focus on the experience and capture hyper-stable videos without missing a beat. Shop and compare. You can also use that Z camera to whip up "3D portraits," inspired by those pseudo-3D animated photos you've probably seen in your Facebook feed.

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*LG V60 ThinQTM and LG Dual ScreenTM are sold separately from select carriers. It’s easy to switch between modes and take advantage of the standard and ultra-wide angles. While there aren’t very many apps that are designed to span both screens, those that do work pretty well and largely feel intuitive. Now you've got to maximum game-playing power.


No more switching back and forth between apps. The same goes for screen glare. It's not hard to imagine scenarios where that could be helpful. A 10-megapixel front camera is wedged into a small, semi-circular notch that cuts into the screen, while a 13-megapixel rear ultra-wide camera sits next to a 64-megapixel wide sensor around back. It's a fun idea in theory, but one that mostly falls flat in practice.