Lg gm360 viewty snap spiele download

Look and Feel. By TechRadar on November 06, 60 LG's crop of lower priced handsets is plentiful and each has its own little pinch of LG-style stardust to make it seem a bit different from the others. By Recombu on October 27, 30 Despite its impressive camera the unresponsive touchscreen and sluggish performance of the LG Viewty Snap makes it hard for us to recommend. By Phone Arena on July 27, 60 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.

By 3G UK on July 15, 60 on the LG Viewty Snap GM The Viewty Snap is a good-looking, light handset that's a lot of fun to use but doesn't cut it when it comes to moving data around or using the net thanks to its lack of fast internet access.

By CellPhoneQuick on August 26, This is a neat, light handset that is fun to use until you get to data. By GadgetRepublic on August 19, Definitely a phone for the teens: it has all the functionality most young people require but the email client is simply not powerful enough for a business person and the interface is too cutesy and juvenile.

By SiliconRepublic on August 19, When we look to the touchscreen mobile market it can be all too easy to overlook other players when the iPhone and Android handsets seem to dominate the landscape. Load More Reviews…. That makes the Snap one of the more affordable touchscreen handsets on the market.

Touch too much Decked out mostly in glossy black, with a chrome trim around the edges, the Snap is certainly a good-looking handset. Its slim, 12mm-thick frame and curvy edges also make it comfortable to hold.

Although there are three buttons on the front of the handset, most of the phone's features are controlled via its 76mm 3-inch touchscreen.

Once you've been guided through the initial set-up wizard, you're presented with a home screen that's divided into three panels. The first acts as a repository for your widgets.

There are a number of widgets included as standard, such as an 'analogue' clock, calendar and mini music player. The second, 'Livesquare' panel shows recent activity, such as incoming calls and messages from your contacts, with each person represented by a tiny avatar. The final panel provides a location in which to store eight of your favourite contacts. It's a similar set-up to Samsung's TouchWiz system, but it feels more restrictive and less intuitive to use.

Open the main menu and you'll find a plethora of other icons arranged across two screens. These icons range from custom Java apps to shortcuts that simply launch the associated Web site in the phone's fairly basic and sluggish browser. Although Samsung has recently made the jump to capacitive screens with mid-range phones like the Monte , LG has opted to equip the Snap with the resistive kind, which is less responsive. While the screen is fairly sensitive to touch input, there are occasions when you'll find yourself having to press it a couple of times before it will register your input correctly.

This is especially noticeable when you're using the on-screen Qwerty keyboard. Yet it still manages to pack in a 3-inch screen, with x pixels on offer, that's touch sensitive. It's fairly good in terms of viewability, but the screen is a tad small for some media-rich activities. There's a trio of buttons under the screen, two of which offer Call and End functions, while the neat centre button opens up a tabbed shortcuts area to running and favourite apps.

The End button doubles up as a back button as well, so you can quickly leave the app you're using and get back to the home screen. Build quality is reasonable for a phone at this price too. There's even some fake brushed metal on the button area at the bottom of the front fascia.