
The full-vision display of the V30 is front and centre, with a 6-inch 2K OLED screen set at, what is now becoming the expectation, 18:9 aspect ratio. The device itself is made entirely out of metal, with dual cameras at the back, USB-C for charging and data transfer and, wait for it, a headphone jack that will deliver high-quality sound thanks to the 32-bit Hi-Fi Quad DAC included, complemented by B&O PLAY earphones.
Speaking of cameras, LG brags that the V30 is the first smartphone to feature a rear camera with an f1.6 aperture camera lens, which in other words means it will perform like a boss in low-light shots. The dual camera set-up includes a 16MP standard lens and a 13MP wide-angle lens. The selfie camera is a wide-angle lens set at 5MP.
In an expected twist, the V30 drops the secondary display that was a standout feature for the V series. In the V30, LG has implemented a floating bar, which can be customized with up to five apps for easy access to your most frequently used apps. Yes, the V30 still has an always-on display.
In the software department, the LG V30 ships with Android 7.1.2 Nougat out of the box, with a promise to get Android Oreo soon. Other supported features include Daydream support for the VR-heads among you, Snapdragon 835, 4G RAM, 64GB UFS 2.0 storage, IP68 water resistance and a 3300mAh battery.
LG has said that the V30 will be available as from September 21 in South Korea and other markets will follow.



























