[recDNA]

I'm sure there's probably some truth to that. Samsung definitely has some folks who ignore their downfalls. This forum was full of excuses when the Note 7 happened. I got blasted for saying there would be a recall when I heard it was coming. I'm sure LG has alot of the same and we all know Apple has some of the worst offenders.

I'm an old Samsung guy and had a Note 7. I really wanted no part of LG because I like led notifications however I gave V20 a chance due to ir blaster and lack of flagship alternatives when Note 7 was taken away. I do desperately miss led notifications however I am thrilled with the quality of my V20. I do prefer Samsung camera but not enough to make a difference. I much prefer 16/9 ratio of V20 and wish other manufacturers keep it in their flagships until everyone's tv is 2/1 (which will take many years if ever)

I don't find LG crowd is as sensitive to criticism as Samsung or iPhone acolytes.

[ThrottleJohnny]

That's happens with every OEM. Because Samsung sells more phones, it's obviously more skewed. But lots of people skew opinions to favor their desired outcome.

[Jazzamuffin]

I like the contrast

[Morty2264]

I like the contrast

That's a beautiful photo!

[Jazzamuffin]

That's a beautiful photo!

Thanks

[anon(5630457)]

I had both.

G6 Pros:
Better fingerprint sensor location
Better pocketability
Larger battery (vs S8)
Flat display
Wide-angle lens on the rear camera

S8 Pros:
Better display
Better camera quality
Better storage (64GB right out of the box)
More biometric security options (FPS, iris, face)
Better quality on front facing camera vs G6
Faster download speeds on 4G LTE
Latest SoC

G6 cons:
Rear camera glass scratches easily on black model
Only 32GB of ROM
Average quality on front facing camera
Rear camera takes average low light photos
Last year's flagship specs in this year's phone

S8 cons:
Fingerprint sensor location
Average battery life
Red tint issues on display

[ThrottleJohnny]

I had both.

G6 Pros:
Better fingerprint sensor location
Better pocketability
Larger battery (vs S8)
Flat display
Wide-angle lens on the rear camera

S8 Pros:
Better display
Better camera quality
Better storage (64GB right out of the box)
More biometric security options (FPS, iris, face)
Better quality on front facing camera vs G6
Faster download speeds on 4G LTE
Latest SoC

G6 cons:
Rear camera glass scratches easily on black model
Only 32GB of ROM
Average quality on front facing camera
Rear camera takes average low light photos
Last year's flagship specs in this year's phone

S8 cons:
Fingerprint sensor location
Average battery life
Red tint issues on display

Surprisingly, I agree with your pros and cons the most.

[jeetu4444]

I had both.

G6 Pros:
Better fingerprint sensor location
Better pocketability
Larger battery (vs S8)
Flat display
Wide-angle lens on the rear camera

S8 Pros:
Better display
Better camera quality
Better storage (64GB right out of the box)
More biometric security options (FPS, iris, face)
Better quality on front facing camera vs G6
Faster download speeds on 4G LTE
Latest SoC

G6 cons:
Rear camera glass scratches easily on black model
Only 32GB of ROM
Average quality on front facing camera
Rear camera takes average low light photos
Last year's flagship specs in this year's phone

S8 cons:
Fingerprint sensor location
Average battery life
Red tint issues on display

Yeah but for Asian model we get 64gb and hifi dac so no cons for me on G6 and using naked since 5 days now..no scratches

[MA2GA28]

I get why people bemoan specs on a phone not being 'latest and greatest' but are we not at a point where, for the most part, it doesn't matter in the least?

I mean, in real-world application, last year's Snapdragon and this year's chip won't show any type of difference.

Personally, I just think it's silly to hold it against a phone. Heck, I still use a two year old device that, for real world use, still can go head-to-head with most phones on the market today.

[ThrottleJohnny]

I get why people bemoan specs on a phone not being 'latest and greatest' but are we not at a point where, for the most part, it doesn't matter in the least?

I mean, in real-world application, last year's Snapdragon and this year's chip won't show any type of difference.

Personally, I just think it's silly to hold it against a phone. Heck, I still use a two year old device that, for real world use, still can go head-to-head with most phones on the market today.

Depends on the person. In day to day use, no it doesn't matter. But when someone is spending $700+ on a new device, they have the right to expect the "latest" and most future proof product if that's important to them.

[TylerLV76]

I get why people bemoan specs on a phone not being 'latest and greatest' but are we not at a point where, for the most part, it doesn't matter in the least?

I mean, in real-world application, last year's Snapdragon and this year's chip won't show any type of difference.

Personally, I just think it's silly to hold it against a phone. Heck, I still use a two year old device that, for real world use, still can go head-to-head with most phones on the market today.

Yes and no for me. For those who keep phones for 2+ years then yes get the latest and greatest available. For people like me who keep phones 1 year or less, get whats out there that works today.

The 835 will be old news in just under a year just like the 821 is "old news" today. That doesnt mean the 821 is obsolete or inferior, it just means I dont have the newest edition today but I couldnt care less because I dont keep phones long enough to matter. A few weeks ago I was using an 820 chip and dont recall ever saying "man this chip sucks, I sure wish I had an 821".

Just like Bluetooth 5.0 doesnt matter what so ever right now since there is no devices to use it with. By the time there is I'll upgrade and get to use it. For those who keep phones for years, you may want Bluetooth 5.0.

Future proofing only makes sense when you plan on using a device in the distant future.

[jdfry15]

Yes and no for me. For those who keep phones for 2+ years then yes get the latest and greatest available. For people like me who keep phones 1 year or less, get whats out there that works today.

The 835 will be old news in just under a year just like the 821 is "old news" today. That doesnt mean the 821 is obsolete or inferior, it just means I dont have the newest edition today but I couldnt care less because I dont keep phones long enough to matter. A few weeks ago I was using an 820 chip and dont recall ever saying "man this chip sucks, I sure wish I had an 821".

Just like Bluetooth 5.0 doesnt matter what so ever right now since there is no devices to use it with. By the time there is I'll upgrade and get to use it. For those who keep phones for years, you may want Bluetooth 5.0.

Future proofing only makes sense when you plan on using a device in the distant future.

This is spot on.

[jeetu4444]

Yes and no for me. For those who keep phones for 2+ years then yes get the latest and greatest available. For people like me who keep phones 1 year or less, get whats out there that works today.

The 835 will be old news in just under a year just like the 821 is "old news" today. That doesnt mean the 821 is obsolete or inferior, it just means I dont have the newest edition today but I couldnt care less because I dont keep phones long enough to matter. A few weeks ago I was using an 820 chip and dont recall ever saying "man this chip sucks, I sure wish I had an 821".

Just like Bluetooth 5.0 doesnt matter what so ever right now since there is no devices to use it with. By the time there is I'll upgrade and get to use it. For those who keep phones for years, you may want Bluetooth 5.0.

Future proofing only makes sense when you plan on using a device in the distant future.

Well said

[jeetu4444]

Here is a video of s8 Vs g6 Vs pixel vs iPhone 7 gaming battle
Iam shocked what I saw

[electricrelish]

Here is a video of s8 Vs g6 Vs pixel vs iPhone 7 gaming battle
Iam shocked what I saw

I am too. The violence was appalling.

[jtcannonball]

I had both.

G6 Pros:
Better fingerprint sensor location
Better pocketability
Larger battery (vs S8)
Flat display
Wide-angle lens on the rear camera

S8 Pros:
Better display
Better camera quality
Better storage (64GB right out of the box)
More biometric security options (FPS, iris, face)
Better quality on front facing camera vs G6
Faster download speeds on 4G LTE
Latest SoC

G6 cons:
Rear camera glass scratches easily on black model
Only 32GB of ROM
Average quality on front facing camera
Rear camera takes average low light photos
Last year's flagship specs in this year's phone

S8 cons:
Fingerprint sensor location
Average battery life
Red tint issues on display

I agree but my replacement device does not have the red tint. There were enough boxes checked for me that I went back to my S8+. If the G6 camera was faster and produced more acceptable photos in low light (not even low light) conditions I'd have kept it.