anon(5630457)
Well-known member
Is this phone worth getting in terms of future-proof? Or would we be better off waiting for the G4, M9, or S6?
No benchmarks yet. Performance seems decent, if variable. Certainly not a quantum leap beyond good Snap 805 phones.
No built-in FM app. Third-party ones should work though.FM radio? Is there a built in app? If not does next radio work?
Posted via the Android Central App on note 3, Samsung Tab Pro 12.2, moto g, moto 360, s4, s3, and HTC vivid
No firm date yet. You might start to see carrier marketing for it sooner rather than later, however.When the helk is the states getting the phone?!
Posted via the Android Central App
Personally I'd wait on the G4, M9 or S6.Is this phone worth getting in terms of future-proof? Or would we be better off waiting for the G4, M9, or S6?
Early G3 software builds had similar wonk. And as you say, I've only had a few hours with the phone so far.That's disappointing and shocking, with an upgraded CPU and half the resolution - you'd expect this thing to be running circles around the G3/Note 4... Synthetic benchmarks will likely paint a different picture, but it's disheartening to hear you say that about your real world experience (brief as it may be). Maybe it's just setup jankyness...I do notice that it takes a couple of hours for everything to null out - here's hoping.
Jack
No built-in FM app. Third-party ones should work though.
Man don't even put the g3 in the same category as the note 4.That's disappointing and shocking, with an upgraded CPU and half the resolution - you'd expect this thing to be running circles around the G3/Note 4... Synthetic benchmarks will likely paint a different picture, but it's disheartening to hear you say that about your real world experience (brief as it may be). Maybe it's just setup jankyness...I do notice that it takes a couple of hours for everything to null out - here's hoping.
Jack
That's disappointing and shocking, with an upgraded CPU and half the resolution - you'd expect this thing to be running circles around the G3/Note 4... Synthetic benchmarks will likely paint a different picture, but it's disheartening to hear you say that about your real world experience (brief as it may be). Maybe it's just setup jankyness...I do notice that it takes a couple of hours for everything to null out - here's hoping.
Jack
Man don't even put the g3 in the same category as the note 4.
Sent from my glorious note 4.
why not? the g3 is a great device. and a much cheaper alternative to samsungs overly priced phones.
Alex, I was wondering if you know if the G Flex 2 comes with full device encryption by default like the Nexus 6? I know that devices updated to Lollipop do not get encrypted during the update, but curious as to whether new devices shipping with 5.0+ will be encrypted like the Nexus 6.
Posted from my SM-N910A
It's not massively flexy. Requires more force to bend it than the original G Flex for sure. No word on breakability, but I have yet to break mine.I'd really like to know more about the flexible chassis. Just how bendy is it? Is there concern about flex fatigue? Like when you bend a piece of metal back and forth enough it begins to soften and eventually breaks. What about the internal pcb, is this flexible as well? Thanks!
Posted via the Android Central App
Which buttons? Soft keys are Lollipop-style. Back buttons are similar to the G3's, only with a slightly different texture.What about the buttons ? Notice any difference to previous iterations ?
Full device encryption is turned off by default on this Korean unit.Alex, I was wondering if you know if the G Flex 2 comes with full device encryption by default like the Nexus 6? I know that devices updated to Lollipop do not get encrypted during the update, but curious as to whether new devices shipping with 5.0+ will be encrypted like the Nexus 6.
Posted from my SM-N910A
If anything it seems more power-hungry than LCD or AMOLED.Does the P-OLED display save more battery, as compared to LG's usual LCD displays?
Yes. Doesn't blend thoughDoes it bend?
Serious question.