LG Thrill 4G is an almost exact facsimile to its European counterpart with the exception of its obvious AT&T branding in the rear. Nowadays, its industrial design is undeniably commonplace at this point, but despite that, it’s still one solidly constructed handset. By today’s standards though, its overall size makes it feel unwieldy at times and doesn’t quite come off as compelling to some of the razor thin designs incorporated by the heavy hitters in the big leagues.
Easily considered its attention grabber, the Thrill 4G’s 3D display appears to be slightly better than the one on the HTC EVO 3D – mainly due to its better viewing angles. With most things 3D-related, our eyes need a tiny bit of time to adjust and recognize the 3D effect, but in the end, it works well. However, we’d recommend limiting the amount of time gazing at it since our eyes tend to fatigue after prolonged usage. So yeah, the whole 3D things works rather well, and you definitely get that sense of depth with things.
Without a doubt, the 4.3” LCD display is undoubtedly plentiful, however, after checking out some of the competition sporting qHD resolution, the WVGA (480 x 800) one in use with the Thrill 4G doesn’t come off as astounding on paper anymore. It still produces a decent amount of detail and poppy looking colors. Also, its great viewing angles allow it to maintain its appearance, though, its brightness output is still lacking and ultimately requires us to shield it from the sun.
As for everything else, it sports all the same buttons and ports that we normally find. Still, the notable things that stand out from the rest are the two camera lenses in the rear, which allow it to shoot 3D photos and videos, and the microHDMI port that easily connects the handset to a big screen television. Plus, we have to give kudos to it because the handset is packaged along with an HDMI cable – something that you rarely see happen.
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