Abstract: Curved. Adjective: A sure indicator that a phone is designed around a gimmick. Sample sentence: "Hey, I bought a curved phone yesterday," said the dumb gadget enthusiast. At least, that's how it's been for the past couple years. LG's new G Flex 2 redefine...
Improved handling vs. the G Flex, Superfast Snapdragon 810 processor, Good camera; quick laser AF; optical image stabilization (OIS), Good battery life, Expandable microSD storage up to 2TB, May be compatible with future Cat 9 LTE (450Mbps) networks
Noticeable screen graininess, Lack of utility to take advantage of the form
The G Flex2 is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 64-bit octa-core (quad-core 1.5GHz Cortex A53 and quad-core 2.0GHz Cortex A57) processor with 2GB of RAM. As it is the first Snapdragon 810-powered device to arrive in our market, we are certainly intere...
There are several aspects of the G Flex2 that we like over its predecessor, such as the higher resolution display, a more compact form factor, the addition of a memory card slot that supports up to 2TB, smooth navigation, good imaging performance, and ver...
Abstract: LG unveiled its latest curved smartphone, the LG G Flex 2, at CES 2015 last month . We've already unboxed the device, and given you our first impressions. While we are in the midst of testing the device for our full review, we thought we'd take a look at ...
The LG G Flex 2 sports a uniquely immersive and comfortable arched design, a sharp 1080p display, the latest Snapdragon 810 processor and a scratch-resistant coating
The device's camera takes muted photos, its battery capacity is smaller than its predecessor, and performance can be slow at times
No longer just a daring experiment, the G Flex 2 finally has the killer screen and top-of-the-line processor that its bold design deserves....
The LG G Flex 2 sports a uniquely immersive and comfortable arched design, a sharp 1080p display, the latest Snapdragon 810 processor and a scratch-resistant coating
The device's camera takes muted photos, its battery capacity is smaller than its predecessor, and performance can be slow at times
No longer just a daring experiment, the G Flex 2 finally has the killer screen and top-of-the-line processor that its bold design deserves....
Published: 2015-02-18, Author: Michael , review by: Pocketnow.com
Beautiful design with unique form factor, Comfortable to use in all operating modes, Improves on original G Flex in almost every respect, Potentially powerful hardware
In case it's not obvious by this point, I'm not one of those people. While some phones are worth swallowing high import prices in order to snag them before their stateside launch, the G Flex 2 isn't (yet) one of them. That's not because it's is a bad ...
Published: 2015-02-18, Author: Chris , review by: engadget.com
Stunning design, Great gaming and video performance, Good camera, Battery chargesquickly
Some stock Lollipop features are missing, LG's custom UI can be sluggish, Weak front-facing camera
The G Flex2 is LG's latest flexible flagship, and it improves on its predecessor in almost every way that matters. Style? Check. Horsepower? Check. Better screen? You get where we're going here. Still, a dramatic design refinement and an internal overhau...
Size The G Flex 2 lacks the portly dimensions of its predecessor, and is just slightly larger than an ordinary G3, with the same 5.5" display size, Android 5.0 For better or worse, the G Flex 2 has Android 5.0, meaning you get things like priority notific
Why Why does the G Flex 2 exist? As far as I can tell, this is just a way to halffight the Galaxy S6 and One M9 while the G4 is still under development, but the G Flex 2 offers very few compelling reasons for purchase, even not knowing what Samsung and HT
The G Flex 2 is a difficult phone to corner - it's not clear exactly why it exists other than to act as a tech demo for LG's P-OLED flexible display. From a marketing perspective, this is essentially LG's distraction from the Galaxy S6 and One M9 until th...
