He G6 is very
sturdy. The front and back are covered in
glass and bunsandwiched betwe: )en the two
sheets is a metal frame.
The design itself is nothing remarkable.
Pull this phone out of your pocket and
nobody will look at it twice. The unusual
aspect ratio of 18: 9 makes the phone
longer than a phone with a similar screen
size, which is one nice thing with this
device.
The power button doubles as the
fingerprint sensor and it’s placed on the
back of the device. The back of the
device is glass, but the mild matte finish
of the sensor’s surface means that it’s not
hard to miss.
Despite running on slightly older
hardware, the LG G6 is a powerful
device. It’s powered by the same
Qualcomm Snapdragon 821 platform that
you’ll find in the OnePlus 3T and the
Google Pixel. This is backed by 4 GB of
RAM, 32 GB or 64 GB of internal storage
and a 3, 300 mAh battery.
As expected with flagships this past year,
the phone is rated as IP68 for dust and
water resistance.
The camera system on the G6 consists of
dual, 13 MP rear cameras and a 5 MP
front camera. One rear camera is a
normal lens while the other is a “wide-
angle” one. The normal lens features an
aperture of f/1.8 with OIS
If you have over Rs 50, 000, you’ll want
the Galaxy S8, if you don’t want to spend
that much, you’ll take the OnePlus 3T.
The G6 is in an awkward spot with neither
price, performance nor even design doing
it any favours.
The G6 isn’t a bad phone, but it’s no
flagship.