In addition to the Galaxy S5 and the Xperia Z2, another of the great attractions of this year at MWC has been the LG G Pro 2, a 5,9-inch phablet that adapts the concepts of the G2 to the large format to offer an alternative to equipment such as the Galaxy Note 3 or HTC One Max. Today we get a little closer to this device through a video unboxing which also includes a series of first impressions.
We already know that the South Korean market is a top priority for LG. For this reason, perhaps, they preferred to show their G Pro 2 there before, anticipating the MWC in Barcelona and losing a bit of repercussion on a more global scale. Either way, we are facing a highly attractive device for those users who do not mind sacrificing a little manageability in exchange for enjoying a large screen and excellent quality with which to watch movies, series, videos, musicals, or operate more comfortably in a wide work environment.
Unboxing and extra content
We should note that the video model is a korean edition. As we just discussed, LG treats its home country better than the rest of the world, so other markets may not receive such a comprehensive version.
We not only have the usual accessories (charger, adapter, etc.), we also see the headphones LG Quad Beat 2, which offer superb sound quality, and we do expect to find it in the standard international pack. On the other hand, we see two batteries, to have a spare, and a shipper laptop, something that surely we must purchase separately.
LG G Pro 2: First Impressions
What draws the attention of the team at first glance, how could it be otherwise, is its size. Yes indeed, ergonomicallyBoth for its shape and for the matte material of the back cover, this G Pro 2 offers a good grip.
The main compliments are taken by the screen of the terminal, which sports a splendid size and a great quality in its colors, brightness or viewing angles, as is customary in the firm. So, those looking for a powerful screen, you will find in the G Pro 2 a solid alternative to the AMOLED of the Note 3, a little bigger even, thanks to the minimization of its frames.
Source: Androidauthority.com