same size as the M8 but with a bigger screen.....
http://www.phonearena.com/news/LG-G3-vs-HTC-One-M8-first-look_id56490

http://www.phonearena.com/news/LG-G3-vs-HTC-One-M8-first-look_id56490
Agreed. In 2015 next year, the majority of the top Android phones will be 5.5" standard screen size. That may even happen this year still, with most the new phones supposed to be 5.5" this Summer / Fall.
G3 = 5.5"
One M8 Prime = 5.5"
S5 Prime = 5.5"
Note 4 = 5.7"
Nexus-Six = 5.2" minimum.
same size as the M8 but with a bigger screen.....
Image
http://www.phonearena.com/news/LG-G3-vs-HTC-One-M8-first-look_id56490
Same height ... not same size. Its much wider than the m8.
^ still not same size though(being mr.pedantic)
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Whats this heating issue MKHD is reporting? What is this the year Sony & LG get away with launching devices that overheat. Seriously dont see how people are excepting this from manufacturers regardless of who they are. Can you imagine the furore if Apple or Samsung did that....
Its not that much wider than the M8 only .5mm...But it is lighter.
They are almost identical.....
M8
Dimensions 146.4 x 70.6 x 9.4 mm (5.76 x 2.78 x 0.37 in)
Weight 160 g (5.64 oz)
http://www.gsmarena.com/htc_one_(m8)-6074.php
LG G3
Dimensions 146.3 x 74.6 x 8.9 mm (5.76 x 2.94 x 0.35 in)
Weight 149 g (5.26 oz)
http://www.gsmarena.com/lg_g3-6294.php
^ still not same size though(being mr.pedantic)
.
Whats this heating issue MKHD is reporting? What is this the year Sony & LG get away with launching devices that overheat. Seriously dont see how people are excepting this from manufacturers regardless of who they are. Can you imagine the furore if Apple or Samsung did that....
I was thinking the same thing when I watched MBKHDs video review and at the 4.50 point he addresses the overheating. But again.......i don't know of anyone that runs their phone at 100% screen brightness.For me this isn't an issue, I usually don't run my brightness to 80%, much less 100%.
^ you should still be able to though .... that kind of response is like Apples your holding it wrong kind of response. Justifying something not working by blaming users.. just as iPhone users should be able to hold their phone any way they choose, so should LG users be able to use full brightness. no excuses really.
LG could have just tuned / optimised their software so that it didnt get as bright in the first instance if they know it has heating issues (clearly they did if they factured/designed software to step brightness automatically down) to avoid it overheating.
But yeah - it shouldnt be overheating.
Lets hope these issues are fixed before it hits retail shelves.
IMHO it will be a non issue.....the phone does not seem to overheat to the point it slows down the phone or renders it useless like antenna issue you mentioned. It seemed to function normally in the video. It just brought the resolution down a little....i doubt most will know it was done. Then the small percentage that runs their screen at 100% brightness will complain about the battery drain before noticing the the reduced resolution.^ you should still be able to though .... that kind of response is like Apples your holding it wrong kind of response. Justifying something not working by blaming users.. just as iPhone users should be able to hold their phone any way they choose, so should LG users be able to use full brightness. no excuses really.
LG could have just tuned / optimised their software so that it didnt get as bright in the first instance if they know it has heating issues (clearly they did if they factured/designed software to step brightness automatically down) to avoid it overheating.
But yeah - it shouldnt be overheating.
Lets hope these issues are fixed before it hits retail shelves.
IMHO it will be a non issue.....the phone does not seem to overheat to the point it slows down the phone or renders it useless like antenna issue you mentioned. It seemed to function normally in the video. It just brought the resolution down a little....i doubt most will know it was done. Then the small percentage that runs their screen at 100% brightness will complain about the battery drain before noticing the the reduced resolution.
I guess when the public gets their hands on it and we get real world uses.....we will see if this is an issue or not.....
I was thinking the same thing when I watched MBKHDs video review and at the 4.50 point he addresses the overheating. But again.......i don't know of anyone that runs their phone at 100% screen brightness.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6605kiXmm8#t=301
IMHO it will be a non issue.....the phone does not seem to overheat to the point it slows down the phone or renders it useless like antenna issue you mentioned. It seemed to function normally in the video. It just brought the resolution down a little....i doubt most will know it was done. Then the small percentage that runs their screen at 100% brightness will complain about the battery drain before noticing the the reduced resolution.
I guess when the public gets their hands on it and we get real world uses.....we will see if this is an issue or not.....
same size as the M8 but with a bigger screen.....
Image
http://www.phonearena.com/news/LG-G3-vs-HTC-One-M8-first-look_id56490
Just found out the max brightness of the G3 is just 430 nits!!
That's too low! SGS5 can reach 500 and Nexus 5 I think was 480 or something like that.
See my point now? At 430 nits I would have to put the screen brightness at 100%. Maybe MKBHD also thought the same and that's why he encountered the overheating issue.
If the Nexus 5 with Snapdragon 800, 1080P screen and more nits didn't had overheating issues then I don't understand why the G2 with the same specs but less nits did.
Not super impressed with the G3 now. It is more in line with the M8 and S5 hardware wise, not the super phone from the future everyone was hoping for. But could be worse than those other flagship phones, due to the high res 1440p display, what kind of battery drain will that be ? I am surprised the G3 didn't get the awesome 805 Processor, which I thought is supposed to be specifically designed to handle 1440p display resolutions.
I think the next hot phone is the HTC One M8 Prime;
- Snapdragon 805
- 3GB RAM
- 5.5" 1440p screen
- Android 4.4.3
- Sense 6.5
- 18mp camera
The new G3 just seems more of the same, with the exact same hardware as the S5 and M8, just a high resolution version.