It may take some time getting used to initially but once you're through that phase it's pretty much a smooth ride. LG's UX is totally different from its peers in look as well as functionality. And maybe get rid of some bloat or unwanted apps along the way as well.Īlso Read: HTC U11 review: Sense and sensibility It's smooth sailing 9 out of 10 times, but, if Samsung could design a whole new level of user experience for the Galaxy S8, I don't see why LG can't.
Htc 10 vs 11 android#
LG's UX software - which is based on Android 7.1.2 Nougat in the V30+ - may not be the best looking in the business - in fact it's ugly and cluttered - but at least it's well optimised with the available hardware. Add to it, a bluish tinge that's quite evident across the screen, every time you tilt the phone even by the smallest angle and clearly you get a recipe for disaster. The effect is particularly pronounced when you have multiple colours on the screen: look closely and you can see colours don't really blend all that well and appear patchy or grainy. Colours are all over the place on the V30+: whites don't look white enough, grays don't look gray enough, so on and so forth. It's not so much about colours failing to pop out of the screen, as it is about them being uneven and inconsistent. It's like the V30+ is a whole new being on the inside: dull and life-less: aching for life. It's like you're teleported to a whole new dimension. But you will, once you fire up the V30+, and use it for some time. The V30+ has a 6-inch QHD+ 18:9 P-OLED display with a 2880x1400 pixel resolution which roughly translates to 538ppi. The V30+, as a result, is also compatible with Google's Daydream virtual reality platform.
Htc 10 vs 11 full#
The V30+ is also LG's first true flagship phone, in a long time, to come with a curved OLED - built by LG itself and called Full Vision by the company - display which is also HDR 10-ready. The phone comes with ridiculously slim bezels allowing the display to take up over 80 per cent of its front side. The V30+, on the other hand, has a big bezel-less display. You'd either love it, or you'd absolutely hate it. It's not a phone that everybody can handle. The U11 is after all so beautiful, it hurts. The fact of the matter is, whatever colour you chose, remember, you will be the center of attention when you're out and about with the U11. While the Amazing Silver version can magically change into a mesmerizing blue, the Brilliant Black version can look a certain distinct shade of green from some angles. That's not to say the Amazing Silver and Brilliant Black versions, can't bend light at will. The Solar Red version of the U11, just to give you some backgrounder for my sheer fascination, can look anything ranging from a fiery red to a mouth-watering orange, depending on how you look at it. The U11, with HTC's liquid surface design language, can reflect light differently when viewed from different angles making it a full-on trippy smartphone.
Htc 10 vs 11 plus#
Our rating of the HTC HTC U11 Plus No rating available.Both the V30+ and the U11 bask in all Corning Gorilla Glass 5 and metal glory, and look gorgeous.
Htc 10 vs 11 pro#
The TBI Pro Bluetooth phones work up to six hours on a single charge: Recommendation: No more cable and adapter mess with these smart wireless earbuds. We recommend the Bluetooth-connected Bose SoundLink Mini: Recommendation: Fantastic sound quality and maximum portablility in a sleek package. Recommendation: For cleaning LCD and OLED displays, pre-moistened wipes give the best results. Recommendation: For easy hands free operation, have a look at the practical full-metal Lamicall Smartphone Stand: Let's compare features and specs in more detail, with the HTC HTC U11 Plus again in the left and the Apple iPhone 11 Pro Max in the right column.