LG Velvet Real-World Test (Camera Comparison & Battery Test) By TheUnlockr

Morning another day, another wearable test today we're going to be doing a video on the LG velvet. Now in these videos, if you're not familiar I'm, gonna kind of go throughout my normal day, I'll be using the phone as I, normally with my sim cards in it. Even if I don't show you like I'm using WhatsApp I'm using WhatsApp, I'm going to use it like a normal phone, so I'm going to do that throughout the day, we're gonna check in on the battery and just kind of see how that's doing I'm also going to take photos on this phone and some of its competitors and put that up on the screen. So you guys can be the judge and how you think it did, but with all that said, first things. First, any coffee, Coffee jack. It feels a little weird because for the first time in over three months, I'm actually kind of sitting outside at a coffee shop.

So essentially, what's happening is you're in New York City we're entering phase two of our reopening as of today, and our numbers have been going down constantly for the last few months, and so now coffee shops and restaurants are now to have people at them, but only outside six feet, apart lots of other rules, etc. , etc. I, don't kind of uh kind of excited to have some level of normalcy back and so long as those numbers keep going down. Okay, let's talk about how pretty this phone is now and how good it feels the phone is curved on the front and the back. So we have this sort of like pointed edges on either side and that that might sound like a bad thing, but combined with that twenty point: five by 9 aspect ratio making it skinny and tall.

It honestly feels really nice in the hand and just looks a lot nicer than I expected: okay and a little socially distant lunch in the park. Um I also got another. But let's talk about the cameras on the velvet, so here we have a similar arrangement to the LGA 60, but we have different sensors. So we have an 8 megapixel, ultra-wide f, 2.2, 15 millimeter lenses, and then we have a standard, 48 megapixels, F, 1.8, 26, millimeter, half inch sensor with 0.8 micron sized pixels that are bin dish sets afford to get a 12 megapixel image with 1.6 micron size pixels. When we're done for the two times, zoom camera, it essentially punches in on the main sensor and achieves a two times crop zoom.

Essentially that way just like it did with the v60 for more info on that how it works, and the number is related to the v60 s. Setup I did a complete walkthrough on that which I'll link to here now I, like some of you, I, think and kind of interested to see just how this phone's camera holds up to the more expensive these 60. Now we don't have an exact price on the velvet right now, but for what it launched in Korea. If you do a direct conversion, it's about seven hundred and thirty something dollars, which chances are, in my opinion, usually those come lower than that when they actually release, maybe like it'll, be $6.99 is my castle. Okay, while we're here, let's check in on the battery like we do, it is 128 p.

m. and we are at 75% speaking of the price which, again, while filming this, we still don't know outside of Korea. They did also launch a thinner, albeit still not, that thin dual screen case for the phones and based on past devices, it's probably safe to say that LG will have at least some carriers or retail partners in some markets, probably give away that dual screen case for free. So at least there's that now personally, I don't really use the dual screen case very much in any of these devices. Just because I don't know, I prefer the full one folded screen thing just because of how Android works.

When you have two separate screens, it ends up kind of working as two different devices, so you can do multitasking really well. I could have one app on one screen and one up on the other, but you can't really not in a very good way, use one app across both which is kind of more what I would prefer, but some people do love the dual screen. Obviously, and it is at least good for gaming thanks to LG's game pad, which you can kind of set up a Bluetooth controller on one half or one of the screens and then play the game on the other half, which always that's kind of cool. The other interesting accessory that LG sent me with my review unit. Is this Wacom Bamboo ink active stylus, which the velvet and the dual screen both support? Just like I mentioned the v60 does in my walkthrough on that now.

The downside, of course, is that there is nowhere to put the pen, and it will most likely cost extra about $70 or so at the time of making this video. Okay. Unless you check in on the battery again, it is 647 p. m. we are at 41%, calling it a night a late one, but it's done and yeah it is 2:07 a.

m. and we are at 22 percent, not bad. Also, here is my screen on time and my usage for anyone who is curious, but there you go hope you guys enjoyed this real world test. Please let me know in the comments what you thought of it. If you have any suggestions for future ones, always appreciate you inform you guys and if you like this video, please thumb up it or share it.

It's greatly appreciated also check out the rest of channel feel. Like you see there, please subscribe and ding the bell next to where subscribe. So you get notified when I do new videos as always, though, regardless thanks for watching.

Source : TheUnlockr