Another case rendering for the LG G3 leaks
Little by little, we are gleaning more about the next generation of LG’s flagship, the LG G3. There is a lot we might know about this device. There is not so much that is actually confirmed.
The latest image revealed by serial leakster @evleaks does not show us anything new except that it looks like we are going to have plenty of accessories available to choose from once the device hits the market and that is a good thing. That means LG and its accessory partners are planning on spinning up a lot of excitement over the device.
Other than that, we are not picking up anything else notable off the rumor mill for now. We are expecting class leading specs, and we are fairly confident that we will not be disappointed given LG has placed its debut, expected to be May 27th.
You can read up on all the rumors which we have rounded up in great detail here. For the quick and dirty summary, signs are pointing toward a 5.5-inch 1440x2560 pixel, qHD display, a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 CPU, 32GB of storage (maybe with or without a microSD card slot), and 2 or 3GB of RAM. The construction will probably follow the LG G2’s design, heavy on the plastic, but throw in water and dust proofing for good measure.
source: @evleaks
The latest image revealed by serial leakster @evleaks does not show us anything new except that it looks like we are going to have plenty of accessories available to choose from once the device hits the market and that is a good thing. That means LG and its accessory partners are planning on spinning up a lot of excitement over the device.
You can read up on all the rumors which we have rounded up in great detail here. For the quick and dirty summary, signs are pointing toward a 5.5-inch 1440x2560 pixel, qHD display, a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 CPU, 32GB of storage (maybe with or without a microSD card slot), and 2 or 3GB of RAM. The construction will probably follow the LG G2’s design, heavy on the plastic, but throw in water and dust proofing for good measure.
source: @evleaks
Things that are NOT allowed: