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LG

LG G2 in Black

Based on 580 reviews
Condition: New
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$269.83
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Arrives Nov 20 – Nov 26
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At a glance

Condition
New
Model
G2
Storage
32 GB
Screen size
5.2 in
Dimensions
0.38 x 2.79 x 5.45 in
Weight
5.04 oz
Color
Black

Features 4

  • Camera: 13-MP
  • Processor Speed: 2.26 GHz
  • OS: Android 4.2.2 (Jelly Bean)
  • Display: 5.2-inches

Description

The first smartphone in LG's premium "G" Series, the LG G2 for Verizon Wireless brings everything together in a device with comfortable, functional, convenient and beautiful design. Powered by Android 4.2.2 and a super-fast 2.26 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 quad-core processor, the 4G LTE-enabled LG G2 allows you to run multiple apps at once, browse the Web, or enjoy video and games seamlessly. And the 5.2-inch Full HD display is the largest display designed for one-handed operation. The LG G2 offers a unique, forward-thinking design that's actually a bit backwards by placing all the buttons on the rear of the device (instead of along the sides). Moving the main buttons to the back of the phone gives you more control since this is where your index fingers are naturally located -- you'll wonder why they haven't always been there. Researchers have also found that moving the buttons also results in fewer dropped phones when adjusting the volume while talking. Capture sharp pictures and smooth videos with the G2's 13-megapixel rear camera, which features Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) technology and Full HD 1080p video recording. The LG G2 comes with 32 GB of internal storage (22 GB of user available storage) and up to 18.2 hours of talk time.

Specs 40

Brand LG
Operating System Android OS, v4.2.2 (Jelly Bean), upgradable to v4.4.2 (KitKat)
Memory Storage Capacity 32 GB
Screen Size 5.2 inches
Resolution 1920 x 1080
Model Name G2
Wireless Carrier Verizon
Cellular Technology 4G

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Top Amazon Reviews

Best screen, stellar battery, simultaneous talk and data, FAST AND FLUID. Need more? Great travel device
The bottom line up top: Blows away any Verizon phone I've used or seen including the iPhone 5s. The combination of best screen yet with fast, fluid, nearly flawless operation and long battery life allows me a new level of freedom. It's a fantastic experience overall, at a very low price vs. competitors. Excellent travel companion. I'm a physician. Most docs and nurses I know use iPhones. I went in thinking I would buy a 5s despite its too small screen. I like my iPad and Apple TV. My business uses iPhones and syncs via iCloud. But after I compared the two phones, choosing the iPhone 5s makes sense only if I am 100% committed to and invested in Apple's ecosystem. I'm not. WHY, you may ask? (1) Screen size and resolution are important for me. I read a lot on the net and look at images and photos. Put these screens side by side and tell me with a straight face that the iPhone 5s is even close! (2) Simultaneous talk and data is a must for me. If you like Verizon, you cannot talk and surf simultaneously on an iPhone. Picture this or your own similar situtation: I may be speaking with a patient or friend while using navigation or maps, or looking up something I need in the moment like an event calendar or a prescription dose. Not on an iPhone!! I assume Apple keeps such a significant limitation because they know another radio for CDMA will make an iPhone's already borderline battery life worse. This isn't an issue for iPhones on ATT or T-Mobile subscribers which use GSM. So you can switch providers to get full capability on an iPhone! After two months, I'm truly impressed with this LG G2 phone. It's my first LG phone. Hardware is comfortable, blazing fast, reliable. LG's interface is better for me than Samsung, Motorola, HTC. And of course you can root and mod. BATTERY LIFE: Stellar. And it charges very fast, less than an hour via cable. Even ten minutes is enough to mostly charge it. Very freeing when you travel! Haven't tried or needed the wireless charging yet. Nice to have, though. PRICE: $109 upgrade on Amazon, $199 at Verizon. Compare with $299 or $399 for an iPhone 5s with smaller screen, fewer features (though I like the handy fingerprint sign-on). NO LAG, FREEZING, REBOOTS: My first Android phone without any of the above. Finally! SCREEN: Stellar except in strong direct sun. SIZE: It's about as big as my big hands can handle. If you're a smaller person, try it before you buy. TRAVEL: This phone sips gas, charges really fast, and its large screen means you can usually leave your tablet behind. It has the most world wide 3G and LTE data support of any device thanks to Qualcomm's newest processor. CAMERA: better than any I've seen or used on a phone. Haven't tried the ATT Lumia 1020. With that possible exception this camera is as good or better than any out there, including the iPhone 5s. It's easy to use, snaps quickly, takes excellent video. CALL QUALITY: Stellar on both ends, obviously depending on the network quality as well. DATA SPEED: Stellar. Allows easy VPN connections, too. Wi-Fi CONNECTIVITY: No problems ever. LG INTERFACE: Allows 4 soft buttons along the bottom instead of the usual three. You customize which buttons and their order, which is surprisingly handy for functions you use so often. Gets the job done well enough so I haven't felt need to mod or root the phone. The adjustable transparency of the QSlide apps like calculator and rich note (essentially a Post-It note) make them surprisingly useful without having to install more apps. The knock to wake feature is great with room for improvement, as others note. Sometimes must knock hard! BUTTONS ON THE BACK: Mixed bag. They work well there, especially the power button. VZW made a mistake by making them so small. But they work, and the right case actually helps you find them. I like the TRULIA Melody Ultra Slim case for $2.99. Not bulky, protects very well, not slippery, no fingerprints. VOICE CONTROL: I've been pleasantly surprised by how good dictation into text and email is, how easy it is to open an app, request a map or call someone with voice alone. KEYBOARD: Stock LG keyboard has one nice feature: a .com key. I wish Swift Key, which I use, would do that! TRAVEL: Works in pretty much any country. Verizon's charges are another story...look into getting your own SIM card in each country. The phone is unlocked. BLOATWARE: Well, yes, this is Verizon. Ignore it until you root or mod your phone. It's not just taking up memory, though: there is research indicating that this useless pre-installed software is the most significant security hazard on Android phones. For now, at least, VZW seems to feel that their money is more important than their customers' security. I hope they will reconsider that. ATT has now pretty much closed the gap network wise... MY WISH LIST FOR LG2 UPDATE: 1. I find the much ridiculed Q Slide to be very handy. But it could be better. I can access its contents from any screen without interrupting the task at hand. One can mute sound, change wireless or GPS settings, take a note, make a calculation,etc. You choose which apps are visible and their order. If LG allowed the user to include non-LG apps in it, Q-Slide would go from a point of ridicule to a home run feature of this phone. For example, I use Google's calendar. You likely use come calendar that syncs with Outlook, Google or your work calendar. So having the LG calendar in the Q slide is useless. Having my calendar, email, etc there would be amazing! 2. Let user customize notifications and choose what calls our attention. The same chime and LED alert happens when I get a text, a voicemail or someone posts on Facebook. If anyone has a way, let us all know. 3. When voicemail is left or being left, you cannot respond with text. Verizon and LG, please include option for text response in visual voice mail. This has been part of the app on my other Android phones, not sure why it wasn't included here. To be clear, you can ignore a call with a text message, either the pre-made ones or your own custom text. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2013 by Mobidoc
Ahead of iPhone imo
I'm coming from the iOS world. I had an iPhone for a long time and really liked it. I always considered it the best smart "phone". As a phone, I think the iPhone is a great choice. But let's face it, Most people are using their phones for a lot more. And to me, that means screen real estate. In that regard, the iPhone is like a kids toy compared to the G2. An entire iPhone, with most cases, doesn't even cover the screen! The Android operating system is also very robust. And fun. I've really enjoyed learning all that it can do and I'm sure I'm a long ways away from mastering it. In the meantime, I don't miss a single app that is available from the iTunes store. Anything that you can do on an iPhone you can do on this phone.... I think. I wish LG had made the volume switches a little easier to discern on the back. Putting them there is much more natural and all phones should go this way. But I find myself having to look at them sometimes. It's getting better but a bigger bump in the middle would help. Do not over value this deficiency. It's really not that big of a deal. And it's more than made up for by the knock knock feature. The phone will wake up when you tap the center of the screen. It's actually only about 50% reliable on the first 2 or 3 taps but it always works eventually. Sometimes it takes 2, sometimes 5, whatever. Again, no big deal either way and it's a really cool feature. The only place I give props to the iPhone is the power connector. As do a lot of phones these days, this one uses a mini USB. It feels flimsy and it IS flimsy. I don't think this connector design was thought of as a frequently plug and unplug connector. Advice: get the cordless charger. As to the size: I was pretty nervous about it being too big. I am relieved to say that LG has done an amazing job getting this much screen into this size package. It's simply fantastic. Now that I'm familiar with this size cell phone I almost wish I had gotten one bigger. But just in case you're worried about this as an issue, I would say day to day it works great. Fits in shirt pocket perfectly and is easy to hang on to; easy to hang onto with a case that is. This is the slipperiest phone I've ever touched. You will need a case just to hold on to it. So, not perfect. No phone is. But amazing nonetheless. I love this phone and hope it lasts for the term of my contract. I bought it for $0.01 from Amazon and got my Verizon plan through Amazon. Truly the way to go as they have more plans than Verizon themselves. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2013 by VT Rex
Wonderful Product with Minor Flaws
Reviewing something as complex as a smartphone can be long and arduous, so I apologize if I'm either too brief or too verbose for your tastes... The Good: The screen: This is an absolutely beautiful LCD display with good contrast levels, brightness, and resolution. The display is 5.2 inches without adding too much to the phone's physical footprint because LG opted for making a very thin bezel, which I really appreciate. The fact that the display is LCD is nice because it will not experience a color shift or "burnout" like other AMOLED displays on the market (though they have improved over the years, my Droid Razr shifted to such a VERY noticeable green by the time I upgraded from it) , such as the Moto X, Samsung Galaxy S4, and Galaxy Note 3. However, LG opted to make their screen slightly more vibrant than your average LCD, resulting in colors that "pop" but aren't as accurate as say, the HTC One. The brightness settings can be a little confusing but work as intended: you can adjust the brightness to your preferred baseline value and enable automatic brightness from there. If you want a brighter than normal experience, choose something bigger than 50% auto brightness, lower, vice versa. To get a standard Android experience use 50% auto brightness. I like that LG added this feature, but it can be confusing to someone coming from a different phone. The software: Discussions on Android customizations tend to have polarized lately: most tech enthusiasts prefer a stock android experience. However, I beg to differ. I feel that what LG has done with Android 4.2.2 is slightly degrade the out-of-the-box experience by adding more actually useful features and customizable options that stock Android lacks. For example, LG's camera app is very decent in giving you a plethora of options, reminiscent of Samsung's latest flagships but with a little less option overload. LG's homescreen and lockscreen are functional, customizable, and beautiful. Some people have complained that the app launcher doesn't allow you to show apps you have downloaded first, instead opting for making all the bloatware on the phone be in the front screens, but this is simply not true. One can simply change the default option from "custom organization" to "alphabetical organization." LG's QSlide apps allowed for a limited windowed implementation of system apps such as calendar, a notepad, calculator, and video, which is actually very helpful for those situations where you need to do more power-user-type of tasks. The camera: What a great camera! Day shots are great. HDR shots (great for scenes with a great disparity in lighting) are taken as the same speed as a regular camera shot (though the camera app pauses a moment to process the HDR, presumably merging the pictures it has taken together). Low light pictures are above average, but not as good as say, Nokia's high end lumia line (whose low light shots are absurd). However, I would say LG's camera takes better low light pictures in terms of less color shift and more detail than the HTC One. There doesn't seem to be a different between night mode and normal mode when taking low light shots. One thing to take note of: the "Intelligent Auto" mode isn't very good in my humble opinion. It tends to take an extra second or two to "decide" on a camera mode when optimally, one should just use "normal mode" (for a standard shot) or "HDR" (for outdoors/bright lighting shots) for 99% of all pictures. LG's camera app by default takes pictures in the 10 MP widescreen format by cutting off the edges of its normally square pictures, so I recommend changing the MP size to either 8MP or 13MP to capture the full image the camera sensor picks up. The video performance is stellar, but I haven't had a chance to really evaluate the microphones. Call quality: You hear people very clearly, they hear you very clearly. I didn't know LG to be such a great maker of phones in the past, but this one "just works." One thing to note, noise cancellation is not enabled by default. You have to go in the settings and enable the checkmark yourself, but it's there, and it works well. Knock on: You can touch the phone's screen twice to turn it on, and tap it twice again on either the status bar, lock screen, or an empty home screen space to lock it. The feature works about 90% of the time, which can make failed attempts frustrating, but it works consistently enough to be a useful and well appreciated feature. For example, you don't need to pick up the phone to check something, just tap it twice on your desk and it's on! Unfortunately this has had the side effect of me attempting to "knock on" my Nexus 7 and other people's phones. It just doesn't work and is very disheartening to discover. However, if you absolutely need a phone with this feature and hate LG and Android, I believe that Nokia's lumia 9xx line has it, but I could be mistaken. No other Android manufacturer has this feature, though Motorola went somewhat in this direction with the Moto X's "active notifications." I think I like "knock on" better. Speed: The phone features the most powerful ARM chipset & gpu in phones at the moment: the Snapdragon 800 with the Adreno 330. This phone will take a little longer than normal to become outdated... Battery life: It's great. It's very very good. This is the biggest phone battery you can get without going up at tier to something ridiculous sized, like the Xperia Z1 or the Galaxy Note 3. Ergonomics and size: The very small bezels and low weight makes this phone pocketable and manageable despite the 5.2 inch screen. The back is curved to make holding it a nicer experience, and it really does work! (Disclaimer, I have larger than average hands but not exactly freakishly large. If you have small hands but would still like a big screen, I recommend something like the Moto X, which does edge-to-edge display as well with a smaller package.) The Ok: Bloatware: The Verizon LG G2 comes with plenty of bloatware, but it's not so bad because anything nonessential to the phone can be disabled in application settings. However, this does take a few minutes of extra set-up time. Buttons on the back: I absolutely love this feature! However, Verizon made them smaller so they could add inductive charging to the LG G2's feature set. It's a debatable trade-off, but I can't help feel that the buttons on the back would be better if they were like the international LG G2 version. That being said, the buttons on Verizon's G2 are still of good quality, they are just harder to get used to and "feel around" for the different between volume up, power, and volume down. It takes about a week to get used to, but then you become very used to the idea of buttons on the back. Start up: Booting up the phone results in a Verizon logo, but the phone boots up very fast! I felt bittersweet about it. Inductive charging: This is one of the phone's features I do not use, but can note is in indeed there (some people just can't live without it). LG had to reduce the size of their back buttons to implement it. The Bad: Back panel: It's plastic, slimy with many fingerprints, and is the only part of the phone that I can see scratching (the front screen is gorilla glass and the camera lens is sapphire crystal). I recommend getting a phone case made of a better material just to cover up the back panel. I personally got one of the matte feather cases from Incipio (the cyan one - it's pretty), but really recommend getting ANY sort of matte case just to cover the back of the phone from scratches and your hand prints. I've heard that if you get a thin enough case the inductive charging still works (e.g. the Incipio feather), though these protect the phone less if that is your end goal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2013 by William
Pleased with choosing the LG G2.
I upgraded from a Droid 2 - after 3 years my battery life had made the phone almost unusable. I was very nervous about not having a slider and having the on/off button and volume keys on the back side. I use my phone in an armband when I work out, and thought that this would be an issue causing inadvertent volume changes, or powering down of the phone. I bought the rubberized case from Verizon (and the inductive charger). The case makes it almost impossible to accidentally key the buttons on the back. They have not been a problem, and I am getting used to using them - maybe even finding them useful. While I still miss the slider keyboard some, I am able to type fairly accurately with the integral/onscreen keyboard. Battery life has been fantastic! My wife has a Droid Razr Maxx HD, and the G2 either beats it for run/up time or matches it - under similar usage. Yesterday, I used it to (as I always did with my Droid 2) run the Torque application to monitor my truck (uses both Bluetooth and GPS - with screen blanking disabled, and not plugged into the charger), took some pictures, used it to call home, sent some text messages, and I ran for over 40 minutes using my Cardio Trainer app (again, GPS, Bluetooth, and screen to full time and brightness, while playing music). I still had over 50% battery remaining. My Droid 2 would have been dead before I finished my run - even fully charged. When I put the G2 on the charger last night, it had over 40% left, and that was a phone estimated battery remaining 35+ hours. I have run it for two days straight with out recharging the battery - and still had some left. The camera has been excellent. The adjust-ability of camera and the optical stabilization helps ensure that my pictures are clear. The phone is really fast - excellent app processing, fast connection, fast boot time, good, accurate GPS, and the Bluetooth works very well with all of my Bluetooth accessories. The inductive charging is a great feature which is unique to the Verizon version. Built in speaker (quality and volume) is my only nit-pick. It is adequate for speakerphone calls, but mediocre for music. My Bluetooth headphones work great, and so do my regular headphones. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2013 by Liberty's Friend
First and last LG phone
Pros: The phone is incredibly fast, the screen is beautiful and the battery lasts all day easily. Cons: The buttons are bit odd, I knew about that before I got the phone so I do not count that towards the one-star review. I bought the phone 3 months ago, and the headphone jack stopped working, and the top 1/3 of my screen does not activate on touch. The phone never felt sturdy, and I was warned that LG was not a quality brand. The phone looked so nice that I wanted to give it an honest shot. To make matters worse, LG will not cover the cost of shipping and expects me to go without a phone while the factory figures out what is wrong with mine. Its only been 3 months!!!! and none of these problems are due to misuse or negligence. It has been in a case since I first got it, and the headphone jack has been rarely used. Bottom line: nice phone, terrible build-quality and bad support. I would not buy this phone again, it doesn't matter how awesome the phone is if it doesn't last more than 1/8th of the way through my 2 year contract. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2014 by Cameron Gragg
Best Phone I've Had By Far!
My first and only smartphone before this was a very clunky Droid 3. I had purchased a larger battery with the D3 just so I would have a phone that lasted throughout the day. I had several comments about how big and bulky that phone was and although I liked the phone for the most part, it had trouble doing normal tasks without slowing down quite a bit. Then I got this LG G2 and I really can't talk this phone up enough. Pros: Battery life is amazing, it lasts all day with heavy use. There have only been a few times where I've burned through the battery in a day and that was while playing some pretty graphic intensive games very often during the day. Speed... I think my phone is faster than my wife's laptop, seriously, it restarts quickly and runs everything I throw at it without any hick-ups. I know it's probably a bit of a gimmick, but the knock-on feature should be the new standard in smartphones and tablets. I love the ease of just double tapping the screen without having to find the small power button, I'm now so used to it that I tend to do it to other phones and devices without thinking and it takes me a moment to realize I'm not on my G2. KitKat - LG put out the 4.4 update and Verizon has their version. Nice large beautiful screen with great color! The pictures you'll take on this are great and can be even better with some extra apps. Amazon App store - I know it's available on any android device, but the Free App of the Day is a great deal! Cons: Bloatware - There are a lot of unnecessary apps and features on this phone, but you can easily find a list of those apps online and disable them; increasing your battery life a bit further. The size of this phone can also be a Con for some. It's pretty big, but that's a Pro for me. There's really very little you can say against this phone. The LG G2 is debatably the best phone on the market today and with a new contract/contract extension you get this for next to nothing. All of my iPhone friends and family get sad faces when they see their phones next to mine. Bottom line - You can't go wrong with this smartphone. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2014 by Bennigans
The best hardware spec wrecked by misguided Verizon mod....
Pros I don't have to deal with iTunes....So I don,t have to deal with Apple's utter BS DRM policy excuse. It takes flawless outdoor photos. Amazing screen though I would have preferred the SOLED.. Battery last through more then day and a half through full brightness, Bluetooth, data on, with couple hours of video. Absolute speed demon. There's zero slow down and zero lag anywhere at any time. A top gear in hardware specs, nothing came close at the time of purchase. On verizon, the phone calls, emails and internet connects very well....That's the only thing verizon does well. Lastly, it's a made in Korea product from a Korean company. *gasp* Kudos for LG on that one. Apple you money bag, people still need jobs over here. Cons By far The biggest issue with me is the Cameras auto focus "breaths"....in other words' the video you shoot would wobble every 3 to 4 seconds like the entire video or image or screen is taking a nice short breath. Very jarring. thus far there's no known cure. I already tried the face recog, intelligent focus. They don't work on my device. I have a feeling The only way this will be resolved will be OS update that,s coming early 2014. UPDATE 1/9/2014: Hurray there's cure!! Please Update OS on your phone to Android4.2.2.. (should happen automatically..) That will destroy this problem for good. Going deeper, another issue is that I have to deal with Android...I just didn't know it was this bad. Compare to iOS, Android is unintuitive. Not very user friendly. FYI, I hate iTunes too. I know it,s not the same deal but I hate Android as much as iTunes, but having to deal with iTunes is def lesser of two evil....admittedly only because I,m use to iTunes by now. I really hate (yes the hater,s going to hate, or rather crotchety old man,s going to hate) HATE both android and iTunes with passion. But I do LOVE~ chrome and iOS so what does that make me? Third, unlike iPhone, there,re quite a BS ware by both lg and Verizon. Deleting them is painstaking if not impossible. Another thing, the phone auto pauses video sometimes....for no reason, just by itself out of blue when it feels like annoying me. Also screen rotates by itself and there no obvious button to undo it. W.T.H. UPDATE 1/6/2014: the fix was under setting, display , then please uncheck smart video.....there,s setting under gesture and but that,s not it. And while at it, go head and uncheck auto rotate screen. As a default I feel they should have come unchecked. Finally one and only hardware issue, Power button on the back made worse by Verizon flushing it with the back.....so now without having to turn the phone around and looking at the back, I still have to thumb for it with my fingers like a blind mouse......And I only have to use it because "Tap On" only works about half the time on my device. It makes me look like raging fool tapping and tapping and tapping it harder and harder at the screen. Between LG and Verizon beta testing consumers, Turning on or off a device is a chore and it makes me look like complete madman. What was LG drinking? Def Verizon made the issue much MUCH worst though. UPDATE1/6/2014: I managed to fix most of tap on issues by cleaning the screen more often and trying to tap in the middle of the screen. That seems to resolve 90 percent of the problem. In conclusion I won't be buying LG anytime soon. with FaceTime and super intuitive "it just works" user interface. I think I will just get iPhone like my wife and mother. There,re rumors that iPhone 6 will have a much much bigger screen due at middle of this year....I give this product a three and a half stars due to the crippling start function and the unusable video recording function....to me at least. As I,m going against the grain here Please comment or advise if you like as I,m more then willing to stand corrected and happy to edit the rating if warranted. UPDATE:1/9/2014: Good news guys and dolls! Today I went to local Verizon shop and the phone auto updated to KitKat. The vid rec issue is GONE!!! Coincedent? I raise the rating to well deserving four stars. I highly recommend this phone now, especially with the O.S. update and much lower price point! UPDATE: 3/13/2016 I finally upgraded to Galaxy S7 Edge. G2 had digitizer problem that wouldnt go away no matter what i did.....Theres no silver bullet to kill the issue. There was small area on the top of the screen that just wouldnt register. Tap on would not work properly. And it would randomly turn on apps like it was possessed. The battery would get hot by it doing all kinds of mishaps. Thought i got hack but when you Google its pretty common failure on G2. The possible cause is due to using non LG power plug......if you go back to using LG power you will get some control back. I know...its ridiculous... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2013 by GreenGetterGuy
So disappointed in this device.
I switched to this device on the recommendation of a friend-- as far as I know, he's still happy with his. I have already switched to another device. Pros: Display is very nice-- higher res, crisp, lots of room on homescreen for widgets and icons. Cons: --No card slot. --Battery not removable. --Button placement is stupid-- a big deal was made of the intuitive design, but for some reason, this was changed for the Verizon version. I have used the phone for 60 days and still find the buttons non-intuitive. I have seen the real G2 (non-Verizon) and its buttons are better designed, but I still find that placement stupid. --Hates even the most standard of chargers. Will refuse to charge, or insist on slow charging with nearly all standard chargers (it throws a message saying so). --Heats up easily, without much going on on the phone. If it gets too warm, the touch screen will stop responding properly. (Two rounds of Scramble with Friends shouldn't cause that). --For all the hype made of the sound, I use the phone with headphones constantly, and CPU activity bleeds into the sound-- I can hear the CPU/GPU whirring away. --Very poor performance as a phone (not sure if this is an LG G2 problem, or a Verizon problem). Text messages get stuck sending, phone frequently goes to 0 service in my house, out and about in town, I usually have to place phone calls twice in a row (recipients complain of receiving call that has no voice-- just static). --OH, the camera! For a camera touted as professional grade, etc., it is AWFUL. It's VERY slow to launch or acquire. It's almost impossible to grab a picture at the moment I want it. Flash settings aren't retained (always defaults back to off, even if left on Auto). Under controlled circumstance, it could probably grab great pictures. Unfortunately, for every situation that I need a camera, it's a complete deal-breaker. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2014 by Fletcher
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