It is one of the better Android flagships with micro-SD support, P-OLED screen, Qi charging, Snapdragon 835, dual camera – it ticks all the boxes. And its housed in one of the nicer chassis with a screen that takes up most of the space (81.2% screen to body ratio) – it is a delight to use.
Although the company took some time to bring the V30+ to India, the pricing is right on point. Still, we wouldn't recommend you get one because of the many problems the phone comes with. The camera on board needs improvement and the UI needs a complete...
The LG V30+ is a well priced, feature packed handset that will make the majority of users happy. At $1,199 RRP it's a great buy. There's definitely movement on that price if you look around though, so put the effort in and shop around and you'll get a...
The LG V30+ is far from perfect but it has its fair share of strengths. It has a remarkable design, boasts of powerful specs, dual rear camera setup with some unique capabilities and a special quad DAC for the music lovers. However, a faulty display and...
It is one of the better Android flagships with micro-SD support, P-OLED screen, Qi charging, Snapdragon 835, dual camera – it ticks all the boxes. And its housed in one of the nicer chassis with a screen that takes up most of the space (81.2% screen to body ratio) – it is a delight to use.
Overall, it's clear that LG has managed to improve by leaps and bounds this year, first with the G6 and now with the V30+. It looks phenomenally good and will appeal to people who love having a lot of features to play around with. Of course, there are...
Yes, only if you are a hardcore Android user with a penchant for tinkering and tweaking. I know most users won't care about the quad-DAC or even the Cine Video recording mode but for those who do – the LG V30+ delivers and how! For everyone else,...
You see I have mixed feelings about the V30+. The V30+ is the first LG phone in a long time to make sense as far as pricing is concerned. It may not be perfect but then there's hardly a thing as a perfect smartphone anyways. The V30+ ought to be given a...
The LG V30+ is an impressive smartphone, but the LG still needs to work on the execution. The phone has excellent design, but it needs a better camera, better software and more dependable display to convince match up to other flagships. Yet, it's a...
The V-series has always been LG's playground for the more ambitious fare left out of their more-mainstream flagship G-series - and all the better for it. The V30 continues that trend in good...
When I started reviewing the LG V30+, I really wanted to love this phone. It has everything I'm looking for in a smartphone: all-screen design, OLED display, beautiful metal and glass IP68 build, dual cameras, wireless charging, expandable storage,...
The V30+ is a great all-round phone, with a striking display, good camera for most shooting circumstances and a nice, comfortable body. It's also chock-full of features which is befitting of the V30+'s premium stature.MORE ON...
The LG V30+ was designed for a purpose. It's not meant to be the Jack of all trades, but rather the definitive video and audio smartphone. It may not have a camera that allows it to hang with the big boys of mobile photography or screen queens, but at...
1 / 10 You're on a budget The Xiaomi Mi A1 is almost like a budget version of a Google Pixel phone, as it runs on pure Android OS. For just S$349, you also get a full metal build, a 5.5-inch Full HD display, a Qualcomm Snapdragon...
It is one of the better Android flagships with micro-SD support, P-OLED screen, Qi charging, Snapdragon 835, dual camera – it ticks all the boxes. And its housed in one of the nicer chassis with a screen that takes up most of the space (81.2% screen to body ratio) – it is a delight to use.
As reviewed by Gadget Guy Australia