LG, like its Korean neighbour Samsung, has been an enthusiastic adopter of touchscreen technology for its phones. As well as producing touchscreen handsets based around its own operating system it has also snuggled up to Microsoft on quite a...
The LG GM750 looks pretty good on paper but we found it to be a frustrating device in practice, largely because of its unresponsive screen. Even once we'd figured out how to get it working reliably, we still didn't feel comfortable having to use...
There's a lot of functionality packed into that little form factor, but the GM750 simply can't handle it very well. While it sounds great on paper, the lag, confusing menus and relatively small screen make the user experience wrought with...
LG's GM750 is an entry-level touchscreen smartphone, boasting a decent specification and both Microsoft's Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system and LG's S-Class interface. Hardware buttons are limited, with most functions carried out via the...
Little else will offer quite as much free from £25/month. A really good option for those who'd rather keep costs downKey specs3.5mm jack, 3G, 5 megapixels, Bluetooth, FM radio, GPRS, GPS, GSM, HSDPA, Li-ion battery, microSD, MP3 player,...
for the LG CM750 LG’s first Windows phone is a disappointment. The S-Class user interface doesn’t make the most of the operating system and emailing is unnecessarily long-winded. It has its good points – the touch-screen works well and...
Microsoft did pitch us a curve when they announced LG was going to be their exclusive partner for Windows Mobile 6.5 phones. We keep asking ourselves the same question over and over again “Why LG with their two Windows phones and not the...
Think Pacquiao versus Klitchsko. That’s the LG GM750 versus the biggest, costliest smartphones out there today. It might not win in fisticuffs, but pound for pound it’s one of the best true smartphones on the planet.Love The new Windows...
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