The LG G4 also boasts some of these covers, but it looks more refined on the Stylus. It has a metallic look, but is rather a clever textured silver plastic.

With a huge 5.7-inch screen taking up more space on the device’s face than the LG G4, a circumference of metal binding girdling its innards, and an expensive-looking plastic rear. It might not be iPhone 6S classically pretty, but it can wear a top hat and a suit with swagger to boot. Design and aestheticĪnd did I say “general good looks” earlier? That’s an understatement. Not one, but two 3000mAh batteries arrive with this phone a genuinely sweet deal for anyone who doesn’t have a four-hour work day. It’s the standard fare, but it’s made sweeter by the phone’s general good looks.īut the most impressive feature in the box is the additional battery. In this case, it’s deep red and white.Ĭracking open the box reveals a bundled 1.2A charger, a decent LG microUSB cable and a set of fairly meh earphones. Its box is typical LG of late, with bold but simple colour contrasts and plenty of support for the device as well. Perhaps thanks to its name, I was particularly excited to disrobe the Stylus and see just what LG bundled alongside it. The LG G4 Stylus obviously bears all in its title and looks a great deal like its namesake in the process, but the phone is so much more than that retractable stick in its forehead: compared to LG’s other mid-devices, it’s actual value for money. Not I said the terrible smartphone reviewer. We all knew that it had to be better than the LG G3, but who would’ve predicted that the company’s new mid-range phablet would sport a stylus? That’s not something we can say from the company’s real big surprise of 2015.Īnd yes, I meant that big in a literal sense too.

Antutu benchmark 5.7.1