LG G4 vs LG G3 comparison

LG G4 vs LG G3 comparison:-A couple of days ago, the G4 was leaked on the Internet via what appears to be an accidentally live page dedicated to the upcoming product, showing a number of things. One of them was the gadget having a removable microSD card slot and replaceable battery. A significant observation was the fact that the G4 may come in leather back covers.Considering the success of the award-winning G3, as evidenced by the 10-million-unit sales, the G4 needs to prove it’s a worthy successor if LG wants another hit on its hands.Lets have a comparable look below in details LG G4 vs LG G3  comparison, specifications, price, comparison and pros and cons.

 LG G4 vs LG G3 comparison

LG G4Â vs LG G3 comparison

Design and Display:

LG is apparently cutting down on the number of devices it makes and throwing all its energies behind the G4. It may be considering another go at the Galaxy Note, and hopefully this time it’ll be more successful than the LG G3 Stylus was. With the LG G Pro range apparently on ice, the prospect of the G4 being LG’s biggest, baddest phablet isn’t particularly far-fetched.

While the current G3 is smaller than the last G Pro we’d be surprised if LG decides to make the display bigger in the G4, as the 5.5 inches of the G3 is already more than big enough. A better, brighter screen might be incoming, though, and with everybody apparently going down the 4K resolution route LG may well be tempted to do the same. If we were betting types we’d put our money on more pixels rather than more inches – and unlike the G Flex we think the G4’s screen will remain flat rather than curved.

Another rumor suggests that LG is working on an S Pen-style accessory, although it’s currently unclear whether that’s just for the G4 or if it’s intended to accompany a wider range of LG devices

Processor:

The Samsung Galaxy S6 boosts Samsung’s own Exynos 7 series processor, which is an eight-core, 64-bit chipset. The LG runs on a Snapdragon 801 with four cores clocked at 2.5 GHz. The Samsung has 3 GB of RAM and the LG G3 has 2 GB or 3 GB depending on which model you buy accordingly.

Galaxy S6 chipset is even more powerful than Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 810 processor, which in turn is a serious step up from the Snapdragon 801 powering the G3. Because of this, performance-wise, the Galaxy S6 is technically far superior.

Camera:

The G3’s cameras are 2.1 MP for selfies and 13 MP on the back, and the G Flex 2 has kept to that configuration. It’s not a bad camera but rivals such as Samsung have better, and if LG doesn’t update the G4’s camera it’s going to look a little bit out of date. Some rumors suggest that the G4 may get a 16 MP snapper on the back and a 5.1 MP selfie shooter and others suggest a 20.7 MP main camera, although that may just be wishful thinking.

Battery:

LG’s phones have shipped with 3000 mAh batteries for some time now, and we know from real world experience that they last very well. The combination of a 3000 mAh battery and a 64-bit processor seems to be upholding that tradition in the G Flex 2, and as a result we’d expect the LG G4 to come with the same battery unless LG defies expectations and gives it a bigger display to drive.

Storage

We’d expect the Snapdragon 801 of the LG G3 to get an upgrade, most likely to the 64-bit Snapdragon 810: as that’s already in the LG G Flex 2 we’re hardly going crazy with wishful thinking here. The G Flex 2 is available with a relatively titchy 2 GB of RAM on board, and with 3 GB phones becoming increasingly common LG might want to keep the G4 competitive in that respect. Where the G3 comes with 16 or 32 GB of storage, expandable via the ubiquitous microSD card, we’d expect capacities to double in the G4.

Once again the G Flex 2 tells us what we need to know: where the G3 shipped with KitKat, the G Flex 2 ships with Android 5.0.1 Lollipop. We’d expect the G4 to ship with the most recent Android available, which is currently 5.0.2, and to have LG’s own Optimus UI on top. If the expected release date is correct, the G4 will be shipping a few months too early to get Lollipop’s successor.

Connectivity

Samsung takes back that lead in connectivity.Both are 4G phones, with theLG supporting more bands for roaming but the Note 4 theoretically faster with Cat 6 (up to 300Mb/s) rather than Cat 4 (up to 150Mb/s) 4G. The pair also support 802.11ac Wi-Fi (2×2 MIMO for Samsung), Bluetooth 4.0 (4.1 for the Note 4) and GPS. TheLG adds MHL, an IR blaster and Samsung’s Download Booster, which combines the power of 4G and Wi-Fi for faster downloads.

Both these smartphones have fingerprint scanners, but only the Samsung is sold with a built-in heart-rate monitor and UV sensor, and comes with an S Pen stylus.

Conclusion whether which one is the best:

LG certainly has high expectations when it comes to the G4. The company says that the new flagship will allow customers to “see the great” and “feel the great”, hoping that everyone will consider it to be one of this year’s hottest smartphones. While it’s too early to say if that’ll be the case, we can certainly take a look at how the G4 will stack up against the G3.

Price:

The LG G3 can be picked up on Amazon.com for 599.99 USD for a non-contract carrier version. It seems safe to say that, unless LG brings out multiple versions of the LG G4 (like a lite/mini version), the regular handset will set you back at least 600 USD.