LG enV3 VX9200 Cell Phone
Out of stock |
Similar in Cellular Phones
- Screen Size (Diagonal): 2.6 inch
- Connectivity: Bluetooth
- Design: Mobile
- Style: Candy Bar
- Location: Built in GPS Receiver
- Network Type: CDMA 800
- Overview
-
Reviews
-
Compare Prices
User ReviewRead All Reviews »
A great phone
Pros
Good feel to keys, sound quality excellent, maroon is distinctive
Cons
antenna isn't as strong as previous enV versions. Voice commands are intermittent at best.
Recommended it?
Yes
The Bottom Line:
A good phone if a phone is all you want. Stylish, well designed, and capable.
I've had every version of the enV phone that LG has put out, and I continue to buy them for the same reasons. They're easy to use, with a nice tactility to the keys and a well laid out keyboard that makes texting fast and easy. The camera takes decent photos, with cool filters like sepia and black-and-white that can be added to videos and stills.
Sound quality is excellent, even on speakerphone. The Bluetooth pairing also seems quicker than in previous enV models.
I was also pleased to see it uses a non-proprietary USB micro charging port. That means you can buy a cheap data cable for a buck, and charge off your computer at work.
I didnt buy this phone for data connectivity, though I have used the web on it a few times. I found it slow, but functional when looking up a restaurant phone number, checking news headlines or grabbing the weather forecast.
Texting is particularly easy on this phone, not only because of the key layout but also because of the dedicated "instant message" button.
The two major gripes I have about this phone are the antenna and the voice commands. I routinely get one or two signal bars in places that got four bars with previous enV models. The voice commands seem more picky than in previous phones I've had, making me often give up on the voice command and search for the contact with the keyboard.
Sound quality is excellent, even on speakerphone. The Bluetooth pairing also seems quicker than in previous enV models.
I was also pleased to see it uses a non-proprietary USB micro charging port. That means you can buy a cheap data cable for a buck, and charge off your computer at work.
I didnt buy this phone for data connectivity, though I have used the web on it a few times. I found it slow, but functional when looking up a restaurant phone number, checking news headlines or grabbing the weather forecast.
Texting is particularly easy on this phone, not only because of the key layout but also because of the dedicated "instant message" button.
The two major gripes I have about this phone are the antenna and the voice commands. I routinely get one or two signal bars in places that got four bars with previous enV models. The voice commands seem more picky than in previous phones I've had, making me often give up on the voice command and search for the contact with the keyboard.
