If you’re someone who’s fairly familiar with how major
smartphone manufacturers build their Android product line, you’d know that
these companies usually create several variants
of its flagship that are offered in relatively lowered price points and
consequently targets a much different audience than the flagship model.
For LG’s recently launched G4,
the first batch of variants are the G4 Stylus and the G4c, which were officially
announced today.
The G4 Stylus will have a 5.7-inch display with 720p
resolution and will come in two variants. On one end, there’s a 1.2GHz
quad-core version with 4G LTE connectivity and on the other, there’s a 1.4GHz
octa-core version with 3G connectivity.
The G4 Stylus also comes with 1GB of RAM, 8GB of on-board
storage, either a 13MP or 8MP rear camera (for the 4G and 3G versions
respectively) with the same Laser Auto Focus that’s found on the flagship model,
a 5MP selfie camera and a 3000mAh battery.
Meanwhile, the G4c comes with a slightly smaller 5-inch
display, also with HD resolution. There’s also 1GB of RAM, 8GB of storage, an
8MP selfie snapper and a 2540mAh battery.
Both phones come with the usual bundle of connectivity
features including Wi-Fi, Bluetooth v4.1, NFC, GPS with A-GPS and GLONASS
support.
