1. LG V60 THINQ 5G:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG V60 has been the best LG phone for a while. It has a large, bright display that looks good or has only a refreshing 60Hz rating - typical for most phones, but similar flags like the OnePlus 8 Pro and Samsung Galaxy S20 have 120Hz, making them look watery.
The V60 is the best battery life with real two-day battery life, high performance from the Snapdragon 865 chip, and 5G compatibility. Most purchases also come with a Dual Screen case. It's powerful, but it adds a second screen, so you can use two side apps or use it as a Nintendo 3DS style gamepad.
With a Quad-DAC headphone jack and excellent video controllers for dual cameras, the LG V60 is an ideal smartphone for content creators.
2. LG G7 THINQ:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG G7 ThinQ is the latest in one of the two leading LG phones (the V series). Although successful with the LG V40, the G7's low prices and high specs help it succeed.
The phone packs a powerful Snapdragon 845 chipset, giving it as much horsepower as possible. With 6.1 inches of high-resolution OLED display, it is quite good where it counts and is brighter, helping to be seen in direct sunlight. All surrounded by glass front and back with an unlit display; Overall, the design is not inspired but practical.
While LG's AI features are visually clean, the flexibility offered by the wide rear camera helps make the device stand out. On the media side, the LG G7 has surprisingly powerful speakers if you like to listen to music or podcasts directly from your smartphone.
3. LG V40 THINQ:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG V40 ThinQ is in G7 what the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 is on the Galaxy S9: the same sibling but bigger and much higher. The IV40 has a 6.4-inch OLED display that is sharp and ready to display HDR10 content. In addition, the phone has a five-dimensional multi-camera system with three rear cameras and two front, adding HDR10 video recording.
Surprisingly, the LG V40 also runs on the Snapdragon 845 chipset but automatically comes with 6BG of RAM. The display feature is another feature we shared with the LG G7.
Audiophiles can enjoy the built-in 32-Bit Quad DAC and support for DTS: X surround sound. If you’re lucky, the IP68 phone’s anti-water and dust resistance and resistance to its MIL-STD-810G shocks are comforting, so you don’t have to worry so much about hurting your investment while you’re out again.
4. LG VELVET:
SPECIFICATIONS
Velvet is an LG that admits that its design is a bit off-putting, so the company has introduced an attractive device with curved edges that make it look smaller even though the screen is the same size as the V60's.
The phone has Snapdragon 765 in Korea and 765G in the US (both support 5G), but as before with LG, it is frustratingly difficult to get a phone in other countries, so you have to import. That's a shame because there's a lot you'd like here with solid performance, advanced software skin, and headphone jack, even though it doesn't have the Quad DAC of some LG phones, so the sound quality is not good at all.
Cameras under the phone, with iffy visible effects from all lenses. The big sensor holds it together, but the digital zoom is not good, and the ultrawide is not as good as we expected from LG, the company that made the lens so popular on phones.
5. LG WING 5G:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG Wing 5G is different from most other phones. It has a front screen that swings up and down to produce a small display at the bottom. That means more screen space while you can still hold it with one hand.
It doesn't really work as the compatible software for most screens is a good foundation, but the power is certainly there. On the other hand, it has decent hardware under the hood, so it can handle what you throw at it.
It's just a shame that there is no phone camera, and the phone doesn't live up to its prestige.
6. LG G8 THINQ:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG G8 ThinQ was LG's attempt at the 'future' phone - it has a handwriting ID that scans the veins in your hand to unlock the phone and a touch that lets you navigate the device by waving your hand over the phone.
Not all of these features work well, though, so the LG G8 ThinQ does not live up to its promises.
But the handset has some nice features, such as a cutting edge and a vibrating screen that acts as a speaker so that you can do even worse.
7. LG V50 THINQ 5G:
SPECIFICATIONS
LG's first LG phone, the LG V50 ThinQ 5G, ... well ... it's LV V40, but with a 5G connection, actually. There are several improvements here and there, and there is every dual screen performance the previous phone had, but it is definitely the same device.
Now, why is the LG V50 ThinQ 5Glower on this list than the V40? That is because it is sold at a very high price, which makes the recommendation very deceptive. It's more expensive than some 5G phones, which probably won't forgive you.
That being said, it is still an impressive device in several ways, especially if you are a fan of dual-screen setups so that it will be a useful tool for some people. And if you are an LG fan who needs a 5G connection, that is the only option.
8. LG G8X THINQ:
SPECIFICATIONS
The LG G8X ThinQ Dual Screen (oral) offers the benefits of a compact design at a standard smartphone price. But unlike the actual display of the Samsung Galaxy Fold or the Motorola Razr, the G8 is a standard s-smartphone
delivered with a second clip-on case screen.
This means that it is good to look at the two systems side by side or change the unit's structure to be used as a control game for mobile games.
It’s not a smartphone design that people complain about, and it’s a good thing, but with the Snapdragon 855 and duplicating screens, the price of the G8X could be your LG phone.
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