LG G8X Thinq,Alanis (2017) the latest flagship from the Korean electronics manufacturer, is arriving in the U.S. on November 1. Pre-orders will start a week earlier, on October 25, on AT&T and Sprint as well as Amazon.
Following the U.S. launch, the phone will become available in "key markets around the world," which includes Brazil, Japan, Germany, Mexico, Spain and Turkey, with the time frame being "the next several weeks."
The price for the phone in the U.S. varies by provider, but the unlocked variant with the Dual Screen will start at $699.99.
The U.S. launch comes with several cool promotions. For example, eligible customers who order the phone through AT&T on a 30-month plan will get the phone for $300 and the optional Dual Screen accessory for free -- though it's worth noting that this promotion will only be available for a limited time. Engadget reports that standard price for the Dual Screen at AT&T will be $200, so this is a pretty sweet deal.
SEE ALSO: LG G8X has an identical secondary screen, down to the notchI'll have a full verdict on the G8X in about a week, but from what I've seen so far, the price is right for what you get. The phone has decent specs, with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 processor, 6GB of RAM, 128GB of storage, a triple rear camera and a 4,000mAh battery. The secondary screen felt clunky to me but if the total package costs $699, it's hard to complain about it, especially since you can detach it from the phone and forget about it if you choose.
Singing Happy Birthday sucks. Here are 5 things you can do instead.Facial recognition company scraped billions of photos to help the copsRadiohead launches online 'public library' so you can stream their rare stuffSamsung's upcoming Galaxy S20 line leaked in full detailTeen's Disneyland promposal is sweeter than a pot of Pooh's honeyApple is testing a way to completely turn off location tracking in iOSExtreme Arctic melting has a new suspect: The same powerful gases screwing over the ozoneSex is better with the lights onThe end of 'Dolittle' is breaking everyone's brain, and it's hilariousJoe Biden calls Zuckerberg 'a real problem' and wants to revoke Section 230Facebook just lost a court fight to cover up possible privacy abusesLazy little bird hitches a ride on uninterested catRadiohead launches online 'public library' so you can stream their rare stuffA British grocery chain is taunting the Beyhive about Ivy ParkAlphabet CEO Sundar Pichai explains why AI needs to be regulatedDisney+ is coming to Europe, where people can finally watch 'The Mandalorian'I can't stop thinking about that sex scene in 'Sex Education' Season 2Netflix just struck a deal that's great news for Studio Ghibli fansJeff Bezos' DMs hint Saudi crown prince knew private info from hack, report saysAlphabet CEO Sundar Pichai explains why AI needs to be regulated Staff Picks: Sexual Humiliation, Advanced Style by The Paris Review Salter’s Armory by Jenny Hendrix Scandals, Contests, and Noms de Guerre by Sadie Stein The Smell of Books; the Power of ‘Wuthering Heights’ by Sadie Stein The Wizard of West Fifty Big Squeeze by Ezra Glinter Just Gotta Say... by Lorin Stein The Regulars by Josh Dzieza Corrections and Test Questions: Happy Monday by Sadie Stein The Pilgrim Trail by Sadie Stein A Badjohn in Harlem: An Afternoon with Earl Lovelace by Anderson Tepper Exit Art, 1982–2012 by Hua Hsu Crowdsourced Books, Twenties Muses, the World’s Worst Word by Sadie Stein Thurber Insults and Library Dreams by Sadie Stein Things We Love: Apollinaire, Office Chairs, Flabbergasting Vulgarity by The Paris Review Hemingway Hotels, Customized Austen, Literary Shame by Sadie Stein Subway Photography by Blake Eskin ‘Bartleby,’ ‘Star Wars,’ and Animal Authors by Sadie Stein The Spring Issue: Peter Cole by Robyn Creswell Show Us Your Moleskine! by The Paris Review
0.6309s , 8198.25 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Alanis (2017)】,Co-creation Information Network