We suggest that you check out the LG Viewty GT instead which, despite the lack of a flash on its camera, is a Oh, but it does have a Call quality of the LG Viewty Snap was decent in the ear speaker, although voices sounded a bit thin, while the other party was hearing us very well, with natural voice representation.
The mAh battery is good for 5. The camera is good, and The LG Viewty Snap GM has a decent camera and some neat social-networking features, but it's nowhere near as good as the Samsung Monte, which is only slightly more Despite its slick design and excellent five-megapixel camera, the LG Viewty Snap is let down by an unresponsive touch-screen and the absence of 3G and Wi-Fi This is a neat, light handset that is fun to use until you get to data. But if you try to send one of the big It's bright and colours look impressively vibrant.
In portrait mode, you have to enter text using an on-screen alphanumeric keyboard, but, unlike some of its rivals, the Snap has a full Qwerty landscape keyboard too. Unfortunately, the lack of an accelerometer means you have to tap a button to call this keyboard up, rather than simply turning the handset on its side, as you do with most smart phones.
Happy snapping The phone's multimedia features are headed up by its rather impressive camera. It has a decent 5-megapixel resolution and an autofocus to help you avoid taking blurry shots. There's also a single LED flash. While it's nowhere near as good as the xenon flash you get on some higher-end phones, it does help out slightly when you're taking shots indoors in low light.
The camera software also gives you plenty of control over settings like exposure and white balance, and includes a self-timer and macro mode too. You can use the camera to shoot video, but the resolution is limited at just x pixels.
As the frame rate is relatively low, videos that feature plenty of fast movement tend to look jerky. We liked the Snap's music player. Its audio is surprisingly punchy, although a little hiss is audible during quieter sections of tracks. The supplied headphones aren't bad either. You can use your own cans if you prefer, as LG has kitted the phone out with a standard 3. There's also an FM tuner. There's even some fake brushed metal on the button area at the bottom of the front fascia.
The long edges are well detailed, with a thin silver strip against the black plastic that forms the bulk of the chassis. The right-hand edge of the handset houses thin volume rockers and a camera shortcut on this strip, while the left-hand edge has a micro USB charger sitting under a hinged cover.
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