LG Wing 256GB Storage 8GB RAM 5G CellPhone Unlocked Flip Dual Screen Mobile Phone 6.8'' OLED Snapdragon 765 Android NFC SmartPhone

LG Wing 5G specs

What are the key hardware specifications of the LG Wing? Naturally, you would expect the Wing to be a flagship phone given its novel design, but that's not entirely the case, as it misses on such high-end staples like a QHD+ display resolution, high refresh rate, or Snapdragon 865 processor. Something had to give to reach that tag, though, so here are all the official LG Wing specs:

Second Screen Use Cases: Better Gaming, Navigation and Multimedia Experience

Talking about specifications, the primary screen features a 6.8-inch P-OLED panel running at full HD+ resolution (1080x2460pixels). The secondary screen is a 3.9-inch OLED which runs at a resolution of 1080x1240pixels. Both screens offer ample brightness, good viewing angles and deep blacks. Colors look vivid, without feeling too oversaturated. The main screen also carries WideVine L1 certification, allowing you to stream HD content on OTT platforms.

Cameras: Good Still Photography and Smooth Video Recording with Gimbal Mode

The LG Wing comes with triple cameras at the back with a 64MP primary sensor, f/1.8 aperture, and support for Phase Detection Auto-Focus (PDAF) and Optical Image Stabilization (OIS). Then we have a 13MP sensor with an ultra-wide-angle lens having an aperture of f/1.9 and field of view (fov) of 117 degrees. It is used for still photography when the screen is in a folded position.

Performance: Smooth Day-to-Day Usage, Balanced Battery Life
At the heart of the LG Wing runs a 7nm SD 765G SoC. It features one prime Cortex-A76 core at 2.3GHz, one performance core at 2.2GHz, and six Cortex-A55 efficiency cores at 1.8GHz. The chipset is paired with 8GB of RAM and 128GB/256GB UFS 2.1 storage. It is not the fastest one around but offers good read-write speeds. Apps open quickly, multi-tasking is a breeze, and there is no noticeable lag. Though the UI feels a little slow, that is mostly because of the lack of high-refresh-rate display.

A high-refresh-rate display, slightly bigger battery and faster charging capabilities could have been good additions.

Otherwise, I have no complaints about day-to-day usage. My usage includes a bit of gaming and scrolling through social media – Instagram, Twitter and Facebook timelines. I also use Feedly a lot to keep track of the daily news cycle. With all this usage, the performance was smooth, and the battery easily lasted a working day with a screen-on time of around five hours and 30 minutes. When using both the screens, the screen time would drop to four hours and 40 minutes or so.