As far as looks are concerned, it will be slightly more dedicate than the LG V series V40 ThinQ was, though it was no ugly fowl either. All in all, it’s not bad but neither is it too hard to maneuver around and it comes in dimensions of about 6.67 by 3.06 by 0.35 inches and weighs approximately 7.69 ounces. On the top and on the bottom Gorilla Glass, and not only an elegance but also a no scratch – no drop safety. It is evident in various colors and one of them is blue which quite complements the metallic finish.

This big 6.8-inch P-OLED display works on 2460 x 1080 pixels configuration along with 395 pixels density. Sure, this is a nice dynamic showing great color accuracy, but without seeming terribly bright and crisp as competitors like Samsung’s Galaxy S20 range. Indoor use and multimedia consumption should be fine, indeed a peak brightness of about 578 nits will severely inhibit viewability in outdoor usage under direct sunlight.

Powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 chipset, LG V60 ships with 8GB of RAM for a beefy performance no matter what you’re doing. It consistently produces impressive multicore scores for benchmark tests like Geekbench 5, and is effective against other top shelf flagships like the Galaxy S20 Plus. This will guarantee that you don’t notice any hiccups or stutter in making the transition from one multitasking task, to launch an application, or launch a game, and back again in real world usage.

Buttery life is, without question, LG V60’s strong suit. Its substantial 5,000 mAh battery lasts over 12 hours in rigorous testing scenarios, beating many competitors like the iPhone 11 Pro Max and Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra. That’s long enough for users to get through their day without much concern for finding a charging point.

The camera setup is fairly versatile on LG V60, but not exactly filled with flagship-grade capabilities. The main camera does take sharp photos with fairly good dynamic range from the 64MP sensor in detail, while an ultra-wide-angle camera does capture shots of a wider scene at a 13MP resolution, but the lack of any telephoto camera would kill the hopes of photographers interested in zoom.

From a video recording perspective, an increase to 8K shooting at 30fps is laudable, but one that is perhaps a step or two ahead of most of its buyers’ practical needs when factoring in file sizes and editing requirements. Otherwise, the video quality overall-at more modest resolutions like 4K-is commendable, though low-light conditions certainly bring out the noise in all its glory.

LG V60 ThinQ starts at $799 for the base model (128GB storage) and goes up to $899 when bundled with LG’s Dual Screen accessory-a unique feature that allows users to multitask more effectively by providing an additional screen space. This places it competitively against other flagship smartphones while offering distinct advantages like expandable storage via microSD, going up to 2TB.

Despite all of its strengths, there are some downsides to LG V60 ThinQ 5G that buyers should be aware of. Though vibrant, its display doesn’t get as bright or sharp as the competition from Samsung. The lack of a dedicated telephoto lens limits versatility in photography. The under-display fingerprint sensor can be inconsistent compared to traditional rear-mounted sensors that many users prefer. Historically, LG has taken a more relaxed approach when rolling out software updates that have bearing on long-term usability.

LG V60 ThinQ 5G is a real behemoth of a flagship contender, with the performance metrics that can rival today’s strongest players, a great battery life, and some nice unique touches, such as dual-screen compatibility. Considering getting a powerful device at an attractive price with not many sacrifices feature-wise, LG V60 ThinQ 5G is definitely something one might consider.