On paper, the V30’s display is a beast a 6″, 18:9 OLED panel with QHD+ resolution and HDR10 support on a screen that covers 80% of the face of the phone. My review unit was a bit better off than many of the retail models, but the display’s problems are undeniable. It struggles in low light and low brightness, has problems rendering gradients and solid colors alike, and blacks that, while deep and rich, also bleed heavily in transition – a far cry from what LG has delivered in the previous V-series models. And that criticism is very much warranted. Much fuss has been made about the V30’s display, and how disappointingly it performs in comparison to other flagships. While it certainly qualifies as a flagship device, it has a number of problems. Here we are, some months removed and having spent considerably more time with the retail version. We previously spent some time with a preview unit of the LG V30 back in August and were immediately pleased with it. Launched in the fall of 2017, it was, and is, one of the strongest phones on the market.
Often this means getting a phone that’s about to celebrate a six-month or one-year anniversary. Indeed, a lot of smartphone users are more content with buying the best deal, not the shiniest object. For every person who simply must buy the newest phone there are probably ten who don’t care all that much.
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