LG Quantum AT&T Phone Review

The launch of Windows Mobile 7 has been welcomed with open arms and adulation of consumers around because of its fresh new look, responsiveness, and the complete reinvention of a Windows operating system on a mobile scale. But compared to the majority of the existing pack of Windows Mobile 7 smartphone, separates the LG C900 Quantum itself ever so slightly by being the only one that sports a landscape-style QWERTY keyboard.

Design:

Even after looking on the LG Quantum a few times, it is quite significant that the design does not necessarily take precedence over the seductive look of his brand-new mobile platform. Instead, their approach is far too common, as it lends to previous designs handsets with its predominantly soft-touch paint exterior featured metallic accents and back cover. After him there was no hiding the nature of the weight (6.21 oz), it is packaging as it looks a bit more bulky (0.60 cm thick) compared to the streamlined nature of something like the Motorola Droid 2 . However, the solid construction of a sense of resistance in defense of the adverse effects of normal wear and tear.

The LG Quantum employs a brilliant 3.5″ TFT display is also looking thanks to WVGA (480 x 800) resolution. Basically, it is able to provide enough visibility with even the smallest text and colors that retain their natural colors almost any angle. In addition, the level of responsiveness accurate enough for the registration of subtle touches and complex gestures. Although we are not particularly need to be satisfied with its brightness issue as it is still protected from direct sunlight. It is almost impossible to accidentally press either the capacitive buttons, back and look for keys because they spaced so far apart. As for the Home key, which is an actual physical one, is to place right in the middle-ground installation – but it’s feeling pretty difficult to see that it is almost flush with the surface.

We are quite pleased with the lively opening and closing mechanism of the handset as it locks firmly into uncovering his 4-row keyboard. Despite the somewhat flush with the surface, the buttons are large enough to distinguish it from a finger size. In addition, managed decent tactile feedback has it on tap speed, without allowing much of a break or malfunction. However, we find it strange that the shift and function keys that are recessed and hard to press are separated from the rest of the keyboard on the left.

The micro-USB port is located behind a plastic flap on the left side of the phone hidden, while looking for the thin volume rocker and two-plane shutter button are located on the right. Unfortunately, there are some difficulties in the distinction, and they provide a lack of response when pressed. At the top we are greeted appropriately placed on the 3.5 mm headset jack and dedicated power switch – the latter of which shares the same are distinguished from the other buttons. Turn on its back, we find the 5 megapixel auto focus camera with LED flash in his usual place, while the speakerphone grill hugs near the bottom edge. Remove the back cover is achieved with an effortless access to then tear open the 1,500 mAh battery and SIM card slot.