LG Voyager

by Jonah on January 13, 2010

LG Voyager
The LG Voyager is a smart phone that comes with a touch screen, web browsing and music player. It is available in titanium and spots a sleek design that fits your style. Besides that, the LG Voyager also features an interactive touch system, a full QWERTY keyboard and a visual voicemail. It also has a built-in digital camera of 2.0 mega pixels. The LG Voyager is available under the Verizon carrier. Its key features include visual voicemail, HTML web browsing, music player, 2.0 mega pixel camera and camcorder, large external touch screen, full QWERTY keyboard for easy messaging, Bluetooth capability, microSD memory port and V Cast capabilities.

Specifications
The LG Voyager measures 4.64 inches x 2.12 inches x 0.71 inches (L x W x D) in dimension and weighs approximately 4.69 oz including its provided standard battery. The LG Voyager comes in the form of a clamshell flip phone. The LG Voyager is compatible with RF bands including 1900 MHz CDMA PCS and 800 MHz CDMA (Digital dual band). It also has an internal TFT colour screen display that measures 2.81 inches diagonally and can support up to 262k colours as well as has a resolution of 400 x 240 pixels. As for its external LCD, it is a colour TFT touch screen that can support up to 262k colours with a resolution of 400 x 240 pixels. The touch screen measures 2 inches diagonally and incorporates Tactile Feedback technology. It can be used to select, scroll, and control your phone with the touch of a fingertip. In addition to that, the LG Voyager also features one-touch speaker phone function. It is powered by a Lithium Ion battery that has a capacity of 950 mAh can provide up to 240 minutes of usage time. Alternatively, it can last up to 480 hours when left on standby mode. There is also a built-in digital camera of 2.0 mega pixels with auto focus and flash functions that can be used to capture high-quality, crisp images with the push of a button. In addition to that, the digital camera can also be used to perform video recording. As for music feature, the LG Voyager has an integrated music player that can play audio formats including MP3, WMA, AAC and AAC+. In terms of connectivity, the LG Voyager supports Bluetooth VERSION 1.2. This means that it is compatible with wireless Bluetooth headsets that will allow for hands-free conversations. It comes in a box that includes its standard battery, a user manual, A/C charger, data cable, software CD and handsfree. Besides that, the LG Voyager also comes with a full QWERTY keyboard with large, widely spaced keys for easy messaging. In terms of data transmission, the LG Voyager utilizes High-Speed EVDO+. Not only that, it also has support for HTML web browsing with touch navigation and favouritest. Besides that, HTML browsing will also allow for access to more types of web pages for mobile browsing that is similar to that on a computer. The LG Voyager is also hearing aid compatible with an M3 rating. In addition to that, the LG Voyager also allows for external memory expansion via its memory port that is compatible with microSD memory cards. A USB connection can also be used to transfer files quickly and easily from the micro SD memory card in the phone to your PC.

Reviews

“Though we had some minor complaints here and there, the Voyager’s sleek design, generous feature set and excellent performance make it the best LG messaging and multimedia phone by far.” (CNET, 2007)

“In the end you have a lot of powerful hardware working towards a not all-together clear objective. I like a lot of what I see, and to further the iPhone comparison, it would be nice to see Verizon and LG follow suit and update the Voyager software, but I am not sure that’s in the cards. To be worth $300 and the large sums of money you will spend each month on service, this phone needs a smoother touchscreen, a more integrated e-mail system and a much smarter browser.” (Gizmodo, 2007)

“As you may recall, I was a bit harsh on the Voyager a while back and I really hate when I have to take things I say back. The Voyager has come a long way since the VX9800 and improves over the enV thanks to the touchscreen. I could go on and bash the Verizon UI, but I’m tired, have no idea what time zone I’m in and it’s just not worth it. Is the Voyager a good phone? Yes. Is it *gasp* an iPhone killer? Heck if I know. I’m not in the business of comparing every damn phone with some touch screen functionality to the iFone like every other douche out there. Now that we’ve gotten over that awkward stage let’s get on with the show.” (CrunchGear, 2007)

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