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T-Mobile G2x Pro Reviews

AnandTech‘s review Edit

Now, if you’re open to CyanogenMod’ing it up, that route is always an option. The combination of CM7.1 and LauncherPro is pretty sweet, and me and Brian will cover it in a later article, but it’s a decent way of solving most of the software issues. I love the phone otherwise - the screen is gorgeous, the hardware is pretty decent, and I cannot stress how much fun it is to have a device this responsive. But there’s too many issues with stability with the OS and the baseband for this to top the Sensation, which is probably one of the single best all-around smartphones on the market.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Aug 03, 2011

Phone Scoop‘s review Edit

The LG G2x offers blazing fast performance, a rich mixture of features, and wraps up all up in a styling phone that is worth your attention.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Apr 22, 2011

MobileBurn‘s review Edit

But configured for T-Mobile's network, including its support of Wi-Fi calling, I'm convinced that the T-Mobile G2x has a bit more going for it than the original LG Optimus 2X, inspite of the plain interface. It's a very nice phone with some real power, a stable software build, and good looks. I think you should check it out.
10.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Apr 20, 2011

Phone Arena‘s review Edit

We can’t resist not saying it, but the T-Mobile G2x is probably the best Android powered smartphone on T-Mobile’s lineup right now – hands down! Taking into account its $200 on-contract cost, much like many other respectable high-end devices out there, it’s able to dramatically separate itself from the pack due to its standout of firsts – like its 1GHz dual-core processor and ability to shoot 1080p videos.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Apr 19, 2011

PC Magazine‘s review Edit

The loaded T-Mobile G2x with Google is the fastest, smoothest Android smartphone available today.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Apr 26, 2011

Macworld‘s review Edit

The T-Mobile G2X has the chops to compete with other top-of-the-line phones, and until the HTC Sensation comes out, this is hands-down the best phone for T-Mobile. The Tegra 2 power is impressive and I appreciated the minimalist approach to both hardware and software. It is a no-frills phone that does just about everything well. My biggest complaint is that it is running now-outdated software, but that will hopefully be alleviated soon.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Apr 24, 2011

LAPTOP Magazine‘s review Edit

As T-Mobile's first dual-core superphone, the G2x is blazingly fast and delivers pure Android goodness.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Apr 22, 2011

SlashGear‘s review Edit

It’s not hard to see that the T-Mobile G2x is the best Android device in the carrier’s current line-up. No, it may not run Gingerbread (yet), but its unmodified OS means future updates shouldn’t be delayed by unnecessary manufacturer or carrier modifications. The 8-megapixel camera and 1080p HDMI output are both useful and usable, while the design is inoffensively slick.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Apr 20, 2011

MobileCrunch‘s review Edit

If you’re in the market for a big phone, you should certainly at least give the G2x a look. And if you’re interested in the future of Android as a gaming platform, this is probably the best device to test on or just have fun with. And if you’re a ROM hacker looking at trying to get 3.0 on a phone or just love to get cool unsigned apps on your handset, this could be a good choice, as it’s powerful enough to handle anything out there currently and do work (like operating a VM or something) on which other phones might choke.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Apr 20, 2011

The average pro reviews rating is 8.9 / 10, based on the 9 reviews.


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