Like most notches, you won’t notice it’s there after a while, especially as most media players will hide it behind vertical bars. For that, you get a good phone with a fun Dual Screen add-on, 5G, performance that mostly matches the competition and a strong camera. It does feel like LG needs a bit of reset with its flagship phones though and we might just get that with the LG Velvet. Without an optical telephoto lens, the LG V60 relies on ‘crop zoom’ that maxes out at 10x by essentially cropping in on a portion of a photo taken by the main camera: this works much like the digital zoom capabilities of other flagships with high-megapixel sensors.

As flagship smartphones continue to cross the thousand-dollar mark, LG is bucking the trend with its new V60 5G ThinQ. His current beat explores how our on-the-go existence is affected by new gadgets, carrier coverage expansions, and corporate strategy shifts. However, while some of these are neat to play with, the gap between the screens is cumbersome, meaning only some apps, like Google Maps, are useful to view this way. While the V60’s massive battery will likely get you through a workday without issue, it also supports Quick Charge 4+ with the included adapter, as well as wireless charging.

Despite not having quite the highest specs, the V60's Snapdragon 865 and 8GB of RAM with a 5,000mAh battery ensured we were watching media and playing games for quite awhile without any noticeable slowdown, even while we were engaging the second display.

On the top, you’ve got the 5G capable SIM slot which also houses the expandable storage, and on the bottom, there is both a USB-C port and a 3. The LG V60 ThinQ is the perfect example: it manages to do a lot very, very well; however, there are some odd omissions and some areas (software especially) that need a thorough rethink.Read more about the condition New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). There’s also up to 10x crop zoom, improvements to night mode, and a new 3D Tilting Photo mode that allows you to take the 3D shots you often see in your Facebook feed.