LG VX3300 (Verizon Wireless)
LG VX3300 (Verizon Wireless)
Kent German Former senior managing editor / features
Kent was a senior managing editor at CNET News. A veteran of CNET since 2003, he reviewed the first iPhone and worked in both the London and San Francisco offices. When not working, he's planning his next vacation, walking his dog or watching planes land at the airport (yes, really).
LG VX3300
Quick Take: The LG VX3300 for Verizon Wireless is an updated version of the LG VX3200. It retains the same basic candy bar-style form factor and the same dimensions (3.4 by 1.8 by 0.9 inches), though it weighs marginally less (2.8 ounces). Like its predecessor, the VX3300 does not have an external display, but it supports changeable faceplates.
Quick Take: The LG VX3300 for Verizon Wireless is an updated version of the LG VX3200. It retains the same basic candy bar-style form factor and the same dimensions (3.4 by 1.8 by 0.9 inches), though it weighs marginally less (2.8 ounces). Like its predecessor, the VX3300 does not have an external display, but it supports changeable faceplates.
In terms of features, the VX3300 is a basic cell phone like its predecessor. As with the VX3200, you get a speakerphone, voice dialing, text messaging, polyphonic ring tones, a tip calculator, a 65,536-color display, and a 300-person phone book. There's no multimedia messaging, but the LG VX3300 comes with 8MB of flash memory. The VX3300 is triband (CDMA 800/1900; AMPS 800) and has a promised battery life of 3.5 hours of talk time and 6.9 days of standby time. According to the FCC, the phone has a digital SAR rating of 1.1 watts per kilogram and an analog SAR rating of 1.13 watts per kilogram.