The problem with IPhone going forward, and I guess Samsung, too, is that if a person gets stuck with a buggy one, that's a painfully expensive "bad date". A good return/exchange and customer service policy then becomes more important with the prices for their flagships rising into the stratosphere the way they are.
I don't mind saying I'm nervous about the iPhone Edition being $1000- $1200 and that there is the potential for me feeling like I bought a prototype at such a dear cost rather than a fully realized fine tuned concept.
That happened to me with the iPhone 6. I loved it at first and then it became apparent it could be better. It really needed the RAM boost. It was a long year waiting for Apple to get it right with the 6S Plus.
With V30 I just don't know enough about how LG deals with customer issues. But the V30 looks like they gave it their all and it represents what they wanted it to be.
At least Nougat is good for me so far. iOS 10 has been an uneven ride. iOS 11 looks interesting but I hope I don't run into weird battery draining issues and app crashes as much as I did with certain versions of iOS 10.
I was one of those people who got a bent iPhone 6. In my purse.
They refused to admit an issue but "Negotiated" a price of $200 out of warranty replacement.
I'm not going to be an early adopter ever again. No thanks. Apple has definitely been the root cause of me losing my desire to be "First".
I'm still nervous over the Note 7 issue. Plus this LG has the same size battery as the Note 8. So honestly, I'm thinking band 71 and potentially better battery life are more important than 2GB RAM and an S-Pen.
I've been running iOS 11 beta on my 6s. It's been a ride. It's broken some weird stuff that I didn't even know I cared about until iOS 11 broke it.