LG V30 vs HTC U11: first look By PhoneArena

Smartphones are always maturing, but now in 2017 it seems like big-name. Manufacturers everywhere are drastically retooling, some of their highest profile devices for companies like Samsung and LG. That means embracing a stunning new screen: geometry with exceptionally widescreen displays, but those two aren't the only ones going to such lengths to give their phones a new look. An HTC has taken its metal bodied one series back to the drawing board to come up with a whole new look and fresh branding for this year's models. Introducing the You family and the U 11 flagships this week. We're checking out how the U 11 compares to LG's latest super wide screen phone.

The new V 30 LG may have gotten this new-look going with the g6, but the V 30 takes it designed to new heights, the phone slimmer than the g6, and, understandably, a bit taller and wider they're not substantially, so maybe the biggest refinement is a new look for the handsets edges with a much more curved design feature an exceptionally chromed out shiny metal. Finish gone are the days of the V 20 in its removable battery and the V 30 mirrors. The G 6 with a non-removable glass back, the V 30, also drops the V 20s prominent secondary screen with the feature instead implemented in software as a pop-out floating bar as a bit of a coincidence, HTC offers its own second every screen on an u series device that you ultra, but today we're talking about the U 11, which features a much more traditional design. The U 11 also marks a big shift in construction from past HTC flagships and, like the V 30 embraces a glass back. Look that's about the end of its similarities with the V 30, though, as we've said before, the classical shape of the U 11, and especially its standard 16 by 9 display has the side effect of making HTC's phone feel a little large compared to more daring, 2017 flagships and the V 30 is no exception.

While the V 30 has a 6-inch display to the U Elevens 5.5 inch her as well as a larger battery and an extra camera LG's phone is smaller than HTC's, thinner, lighter smaller. In every aspect. We really can't overemphasize how important that is. The V 30 offers a large screen smartphone experience without forcing you to compromise nearly as much as a lot of its competition. Speaking of not compromising with the V 30 LG steps up its performance from the g6.

While that phone was a stunning piece of hardware, it was also running an older snack dragon ship that couldn't quite compete with the new 8:35, showing up in lots of 2017 flagships. Just like the HTC. U 11, the V 30 finally puts LG's offerings on that same level. It's got the same, 4 gigabytes of RAM view, 11 start to it, as well as the same 64, gigabyte based storage level, but while HTC powers that hardware, through a 3000 William hour battery that the 30 s battery is 10%, larger LG also throws in wireless charging, which the U 11 lacks. One of the key reasons to own an LG V Series phone has always been camera performance and specifically video, while the U 11 has a single 12, megapixel main camera.

The V 30 returns with a pair of cameras, a 16 megapixel telephoto lens and a 13 megapixel wide-angle, just like. We recently saw when comparing the u 11 to Samsung's Galaxy Note 8, that lack of wide-angle options puts the u 11 at a disadvantage and while both phones can take some stunning pics, the V 30 is simply more versatile in terms of what you can do with it. Lg's got some new video features to introduce with the V 30, including Dinah video, which lets you apply filters for stylistic coloration, but while it's a little less flashy, maybe the coolest new ability is Point zoom, which lets you select a subject anywhere in the cameras field of view and smoothly zoom in and out from it, while they both do different things. That does remind us a bit of a: u Elevens ability to focus its microphones on a subject when zooming, while recording video in a perfect world. We have both features on the same phone, but it's still neat.

Seeing each do their own thing. Audio is another big deal for the V Series, and the V 30 keeps that reputation going with its quad DAC. Well, that's practically begging to be used with a nice pair of headphones. The! U 11, goes in a much different direction: dropping its analog jack entirely and requiring users to carry around a USB adapter in order to use their existing headphones. All of this comes together to create a very impressive package for LG, and while we like a lot about the U 11 and what it offers, we can't ignore how the V 30 seems to outshine HTC's phone in a lot of critical areas.

We still got to spend more time with LG's handset and learn some key launch key tales like pricing, but it's already looking like the V 30 is going to be one of the phablets to beat this fall thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe. So you don't miss our full LAB 30 review Landing real soon.

Source : PhoneArena