The LG Quantum review

The package contains:
LG Quantum
microUSB Cable
Wall Charger
3.5mm Stereo Headset




The LG Quantum employs a brilliant looking 3.5” TFT display thanks partly to is WVGA (480 x 800) resolution. Moreover, the level of responsiveness is accurate enough in registering subtle touches and complex gestures. We're fairly content with the snappy opening and closing mechanism of the handset as it locks firmly into place to expose its 4-row keyboard. Moreover, the decent tactile response it exhibits manages to enable speed typing without much pause or fault. The microUSB port is hidden behind a plastic flap on the left side of the phone, while the thin looking volume rocker and two-level shutter key are placed on the right side. On the top edge, we're greeted to the appropriately placed 3.5mm headset jack and dedicated power button – the latter of which shares the same indistinguishable feel of the other buttons.

The LG Quantum is one of several new smartphones that have been released based on the Windows Phone 7 OS. Windows Phone 7 scraps the outdated WinMo architecture with a modern, exciting user interface and a feature set that will give the others a run for their money.
Design:
The LG Quantum bucks that trend by including a slide-out, full QWERTY keyboard as well.
Multimedia:
Like other Windows Phones, the LG Quantum smartphone incorporates a full-function Zune media player for music and videos. There’s also an integrated FM radio.
Call Features/Quality:
It also features call forwarding, caller ID, conference calling and call waiting.
Memory/Storage:
Additional Features:
It offers both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity.
Summary:
Windows Phone 7 takes a tremendous leap forward compared to previous WinMo operating systems. The LG Quantum smartphone is distinguished from other Windows Phones by the presence of a great physical keyboard which we find an excellent addition

Related Post



No comments:

Post a Comment

I hope you can give advice, to progress this blog.