• About this item.
• This Certified Refurbished product has been tested and certified to work and look like new, with minimal to no signs of wear, by a specialized third-party seller approved by . The product is backed by a minimum 90-day warranty and may arrive in a generic brown or white box. Accessories may be generic and not directly from the manufacturer..
• DOES THIS DEVICE NEED A SIM CARD: Yes it does Being that this device is GSM it will work on any GSM Network with a Micro size SIM Card The sim card does not come included and you will need to contact your Network Provider to acquire your complimentary Sim card (Free from most Carriers with activating of an account).
• WHAT NETWORK FREQUENCIES ARE SUPPORTED BY THIS DEVICE: Well this device supports 4 types of Technology GSM / CDMA / HSPA / LTE. on the LTE network it will support Bands 2,4,5,12,13,17,25. on the 3G Network it will support HSDPA 850 / 1700(AWS) / 1900 / 2100 and on the CDMA Network it will support CDMA 800 / 1900 and on the 2G Network it will support GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900. Bands 1, 3, and 7 give it the ability to roam on LTE in many foreign countries, including most countries worldwide..
• HOW LONG CAN I EXPECT THE BATTERY TO LAST ME: Well the battery has 2800mAh which in a Usage time frame means 20 solid hours of streaming at 4G LTE speeds as well it has a Standby time of up to 400 hours before you need to recharge the battery.
• WHAT DOES REALLY MEAN: devices are compatible with GSM carriers the kinds that Use SIM Cards for Service like AT&T and T-Mobile as well as with GSM SIM cards (e.g. H20, Straight Talk, and select prepaid carriers) Devices will not necessarily support CDMA Carriers the kinds that don't use sim cards for service like Sprint, Verizon, Boost or Virgin, it's always best to contact them prior to purchasing to confirm their compatibility on the bands supported by this device..

Prices Specs LG Forum CNETMobilePhonesLG G5 LG phones often play it safe, but this modular G5, which lets you swap out some parts, is all risk. I love the innovation -- no other company has gotten this far with a modular phone -- but unfortunately the device falls short on execution. Swapping out parts means you turn off your each time, and there just aren't enough modules right now to make this truly captivating. (LG is selling two components, but they don't pique my interest all that much.) Maybe if there were more inspired modules, and more partners on board lining up cooler add-ons -- I love the idea of a swappable camera lens, for example -- I could be more excited about the G5, or at least more forgiving of its growing pains. But it's not all bad news. Forget the modules and the device is the best handset with a removable battery, which is becoming a rarity in the phone world. Its aluminium build looks and feels great, and the two cameras on its back are a pleasure to use. Overall, the G5 still isn't as good as Samsung's Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge when it comes to processing speed and battery life, but it'll work very well for all the things you really need to do: take photos, browse the internet, and watch videos throughout the day. (For more on the G5's hardware specs and how it compares to other ship handsets, scroll to the end of the review.) 19 LG's elegant and unorthodox G5 (pictures) Design: This is not your modular fantasy When LG first showed off the G5, it made a big deal of it being the first phone with modular capabilities. This ability to swap out and customize certain hardware parts has been a longtime fantasy for mobile users. Like building a personal computer, you can upgrade certain components that are important to you or fit a certain need. If you're going somewhere where you're going to take a variety of photos, for example, you might want to swap out your handset's stock lens for a fisheye or macro lens.