LG V60 ThinQ
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Product Overview
V60ThinQ 5G is a flagship smartphone with 5G connectivity by LG. It features LG's most advanced camera features, including a Z Camera (time of flight, ToF sensor array) and support 8K video recording.
LG Dual Screen features an additional 6.8" P-OLED display as well as an additional 2.1" Cover Display that maximizes productivity.
V60 continues LG's tradition by offering a 3.5mm headphone jack with a 32-bit Quad DAC.
Ratings
What we found
Pros
- Superb dual-screen performance
- Great battery life
- Dual Screen is easy to use
Cons
- Screen protectors are hard to come by
What external reviewers found
External score 65%
Pros
- Good camera
- Solid performance
Cons
- Unreliable volume controls
- Lackluster low-light performance
- Lackluster cameras
- No stylus support
- No IP rating
- No 5G support
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Price Comparison
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Specifications
Related Products
External Reviews
androidauthority[1]
Reviewer score 76% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 has two cameras on the back of the device: a standard angle and an ultrawide. The standard angle lens is powered by a 64MP sensor which bins 4x to 16MP. On the front, you'll find a 10MP selfie camera. Because of the new Qualcomm Snapdragon 865, the V60 can now shoot 8K video at a resolution of 7,680 x 4,320 at a max frame rate of 26fps.
Pros
- Gorgeous dual-display display
- Great battery life
- Great cameras
Cons
- No 5G
- No IP rating
cnet[2]
Reviewer score 76% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 is powered by the Snapdragon 865 chipset, which keeps everything running smoothly. The phone's photos are vibrant and clear, and the camera did a good job at locking in on moving objects and keeping them in focus. The V60 also beat out the Galaxy S20 and took the lead in both 3DMark's Slingshot Unlimited test and Geekbench 5.
Pros
- Long battery life
- Long-lasting battery
- Good cameras
Cons
- No 5G or 5G
- No headphone jack
digitaltrends[3]
Reviewer score 53% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 ThinQ is a solid phone let down by a frustrating software experience and so-so features. If you want a Snapdragon 865-equipped phone in the sub-$800 price range, this is the way to go right now. However, if you're simply looking for a flagship-tier phone, you might consider the Samsung Galaxy S20.
Pros
- Beautiful design
- Solid performance
- Solid battery life
Cons
- No telephoto lens
- No IP68 rating
gizmodo[4]
Reviewer score 67% (normalized by Neofiliac)The V60 ThinQ offers powerful productivity features at less than half the price of anything comparable. It's not the best camera for every situation, so if a phone's camera is an important feature for you, you should look elsewhere. There is 5G support on the V60 for all three major carriers, but guess who doesn't have any kind of 5G service where they live?
Pros
- Sleek design
- Dual Screen case
- Good battery life
Cons
- Not the best camera
- No 5G support
nextpit[5]
Reviewer score 55% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 proved to be surprisingly good with night mode on, where it managed to capture some pretty sharp shots. However, without night mode turned on, the smoothing of the image become too much at times, resulting in plenty of lost detail. The V60's sensor combination did not excite me. It's a shame to have decent performance while missing out on flagship-level performance.
Pros
- High-quality case
- Good battery life
- Good cameras
Cons
- No telephoto lens
- No headphone jack
pcmag[6]
Reviewer score 68% (normalized by Neofiliac)The V60 sports a Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor along with 8GB of RAM. It ships with 128GB of UFS 2.1 storage, of which just 96GB is available out of the box. The V60 ships with Android 10 paired with LG's UX 9.0 custom skin. The AT&T version of the V60 is packed with bloatware.
Pros
- Gorgeous design
- Solid performance
- Good battery life
Cons
- No 5G
- No multi-band support
techadvisor[7]
Reviewer score 50% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 is one of my favourite phones of the past two years. It is lovable, with outstanding battery life, great audio and a Dual Screen case. But it is only available through US mobile carriers, meaning it will probably be difficult to get into the hands of some niche audience.
Pros
- Gorgeous design
- Great battery life
- Dual Screen is great
Cons
- No face unlock
- App drawer is a pain to use
techradar[8]
Reviewer score 76% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 runs Android 10, with the latest version of Google's OS bringing with it dark mode, over-the-air security patches and a host of other improvements. There are just two rear cameras here, with no telephoto lens nor any sort of depth sensor. The V60 packs a 5,000mAh battery, which gets you through a day of ordinary usage, with change.
Pros
- Dual Screen is fast
- Good battery life
Cons
- No in-display fingerprint sensor
- No telephoto lens or depth sensor
theverge[9]
Reviewer score 71% (normalized by Neofiliac), it's a bit softer than the primary one. The third “lens’ is just a time-of-flight sensor for depth data, so the V60 doesn't have any kind of portrait or optical zoom lens in its repertoire. Video recording is also solid, though 8K is just silly overkill at the moment. LG Pay can trick payment terminals into thinking you swiped a real credit card.
Pros
- Gorgeous Dual Screen display
- Great battery life
- Excellent camera
Cons
- No headphone jack
- No stylus support
tomsguide[10]
Reviewer score 65% (normalized by Neofiliac)LG's modifications to Android feel like change for the sake of branding, which is the cardinal sin of a pointless OEM skin. A serious rethink of the interface — or, a cleanup at the very least — is long overdue. Armed with Qualcomm's latest Snapdragon 865 chipset and 8GB of RAM, the V60 is on a par with Samsung's latest flagships regarding performance.
Pros
- Gorgeous display
- Excellent battery life
- Dual Screen is a nice addition
Cons
- No headphone jack
- Lackluster cameras
trustedreviews[11]
Reviewer score 76% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 ThinQ has an official UK release, so getting a hold of one is a little tricky. It does feel like LG needs a bit of reset with its flagship phones and we might just get that with Velvet. The 5000mAh paired with 1080p resolution display leaves you with some of the best battery life on any high-end Android phone. The in-display fingerprint scanner is good, if not as good as a physical sensor.
Pros
- Great battery life
- Dual Screen works well
- Good camera
Cons
- Fingerprint scanner isn’t as good as a physical sensor
- No wireless charging
wired[12]
Reviewer score 53% (normalized by Neofiliac)The LG V60 is a great phone in many ways, but its $800-$900 peers are simply better. Poor low-light performance is the biggest problem with the V60's cameras. The flashy feature on the camera side is 8K video recording. The V60 will likely get a few hundred dollars cheaper this summer.
Pros
- Gorgeous, ultra-thin screen
- Great battery life
- 5G connectivity
Cons
- Lackluster low-light performance
- No headphone jack
References
- ^ LG V60 hands-on: A proper 2020 refresh. [androidauthority].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ 5G review: A less exciting but cheaper Galaxy S20 alternative. [cnet].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ 5G Dual Screen review: Not quite a flagship. [digitaltrends].
- ^ LG's Dual Screen V60 Is So Charming, I Don't Mind Its Flaws. [gizmodo].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ 5G review: the regressive flagship. [nextpit].
- ^ LG V60 5G ThinQ Review. [pcmag].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ 5G review. [techadvisor].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ review. [techradar].
- ^ LG V60 Dual Screen review: V for versatility . [theverge].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ 5G review. [tomsguide].
- ^ LG V60 ThinQ Review. [trustedreviews].
- ^ Review: LG V60 ThinQ. [wired].
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