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The large-screen smartphone market is now one of the most fiercely competitive in the wireless industry. But even though nearly every phone maker has produced a competitor to the Samsung Galaxy Note, only a handful of products have actually been worth considering. LG"s Optimus G Pro, a 5.5-inch flagship introduced last year, was one such exception. A year later, its 5.9-inch successor picks up where the first Pro left off, adding enough extra firepower to take on the Galaxy Note 3 spec for spec. The LG G Pro 2 may very well have what it takes to stand up against its big-screen rival, but it"ll have to overcome a few minor obstacles in order to succeed.

Didn"t think the first G Pro was big enough? The new 5.9-inch G Pro 2 sports a larger screen than its 5.5-inch predecessor, and its 157.9 x 81.9 x 8.3 mm (6.22 x 3.22 x 0.33 in.) chassis is taller, wider and thinner too. Comparing it to similarly sized devices, it"s a little bigger than the Galaxy Note 3, although it isn"t any thicker. The HTC One Max, on the other hand, is only a hair wider, but it"s significantly thicker than the Pro 2. Weight-wise, the G Pro 2 comes in at 172g (6.07 ounces), a mere four grams heavier than the Note 3 and 45 grams lighter than the One Max. It"s more comfortable to grasp the Pro 2 one-handed than the One Max, but admittedly the Note 3 is the easiest of the three to hold.

Our initial impression of the new G Pro was that it looked like a flattened version of LG"s curved G Flex phone. Upon closer inspection, though, it has a fancier look to it. Much like its predecessor, the Optimus G Pro, the new G Pro 2 is the result of some clever engineering. The first thing you"ll notice is that the bezel sparkles, thanks to a glitter-like paint that LG refers to as "pearl." The paint is featured on the black and silver models, but not on the white version.

The polycarbonate back cover features a textured metal finish whose mesh pattern is so fine that it feels like a thick canvas. It looks fantastic and fortunately doesn"t attract as much lint or dust as we feared. Despite all that, the phone isn"t always the most comfortable to hold: the texture is a little slicker than it would have been if it were made of rubber or some sort of soft-touch material, and the actual edges of the phone are only 4.1mm thick at its thinnest point, which made it too easy for my fingers to slip off.

Speaking of finger placement, the back of the phone is completely flat, with the exception of a steep slope around the edges and back-mounted buttons, which were designed to be easy to reach even when you"re using the phone one-handed. These buttons, which were first introduced on the LG G2, are now standard for LG"s premium (or not-so-premium) smartphones; they"re located just underneath the camera, which works out nicely because my fingers rest naturally there. While it took me a while to get used to the button placement on the G2, this setup -- with the power button nestled between two volume keys -- makes sense on a large phone like this. Now, you don"t have to wrap your hand around the entire frame just to adjust volume or power on the screen. (Not to mention, it makes the phone look sleeker when there aren"t any buttons along the sides.)

Underneath the rear cover sits a 3,200mAh battery and a double-decker slot that fits a micro-SIM on the bottom and a microSD on the top. Since the phone comes with either 16GB or 32GB of storage, it"s worth tossing in some external memory (up to 64GB) for music, games, photos and videos (especially if you want to take advantage of the phone"s 4K video recording).

On the G Pro 2, LG boasts a 77.2 percent screen-to-frame ratio. Essentially, this means that because of the phone"s slim bezel, the chassis is much smaller and offers a more comfortable experience than other devices with the same-sized display. Speaking of which, the G Pro 2 also rocks a 1080p Full HD IPS panel, which means it has the same resolution as the original G Pro. Unfortunately for pixel density connoisseurs, this means fewer pixels per inch -- 373 vs. 401, to be exact. Arguably, this small difference in density doesn"t make the viewing experience visibly worse unless you"re looking at the two side by side, but we expect that most people would rather sacrifice a few pixels per inch for more screen real estate. We"d add, too, that the display itself is easy to see in the direct sunlight when it"s cranked up above 80 percent brightness. Likewise, the viewing angles are great too.

The Korean unit we tested comes with LTE-Advanced carrier aggregation and has penta-band support (700/850/1800/2100/2600). The 700MHz band is AT&T-compatible (band 17), which means that we were able to enjoy LTE speeds in the US. This is important to note because the phone isn"t officially available in the US, but you can still technically import one from Korea and it"ll work properly. Our office location pulled down speeds of 10 Mbps down and 5 Mbps up, but we"re certain it would fare better in areas with a stronger signal. As for other connectivity, the Pro 2 comes with tri-band (850/1900/2100) HSPA+ at 21 Mbps and quad-band GSM/EDGE. You"ll also get all the other usual connectivity options, including Bluetooth 4.0 (Bluetooth Smart-ready), NFC, 802.11ac WiFi and SlimPort.

LG historically hasn"t done a good job of updating its Android phones in a timely manner, but the company is off to a good start with the G Pro 2: It ships with Android 4.4.2 KitKat, the latest version of the OS. It also comes with the same LG user interface we"ve grown used to over the years, although one small difference is that the status and virtual navigation bars are now transparent.

The Knock Code sounds like something kids need to do to get into a secret treehouse club, and it"s not actually too far off from what LG is trying to do here. In short, it"s a pattern-protected version of the company"s "KnockOn" feature on the G2: Instead of double-tapping any part of the display to get you into the lock screen, you tap a specific pattern, which will let you bypass the lock screen entirely. We were successful about eight times out of 10, but be careful about tapping too fast; you might confuse the phone that way.

As ironic as it may seem, manufacturers have pushed the upper limits of smartphone screen size while simultaneously trying to prove that they"re easy to use one-handed. This is usually done by shrinking UI elements (the keyboard, for example) and pushing them over to one side of the screen so they"re within reach of your thumb. For a 5.9-inch device like the G Pro 2, these kinds of tricks are essential if you don"t want to have both hands constantly glued to your device.

With the new G Pro 2, LG"s introduced a new feature called Mini View designed to make one-handed use a little more feasible. In truth, Samsung already does something similar with the Note 3, but the implementation here is different. Swipe left or right on the navigation bar at the bottom of the screen, and the interface will shrink into a 3.4-inch window that you can move around and even resize (it goes up to 4.7 inches).

Meanwhile, there are plenty of options for those of you who enjoy the extra screen space. Dual Browser is LG"s version of the Galaxy Note"s Multi Window, which lets you view more than one app at the same time. Hold down the back button to bring up a small menu of apps, and you just drag apps to either side of the screen. There"s also QSlide, a suite of apps that appear as floating windows. While hovering over the rest of the screen, you can choose to make them as transparent as you"d like in order to make sure they"re not distracting you when you need to focus.

The G Pro 2 also marks the debut of LG"s new Content Locker feature, which lets you hide photos and other files from view, and the only way to access them is by entering a password. This comes in handy when you"re trying to keep all of those confidential business documentsaway from your friends, family members and unsuspecting children who would otherwise find or alter them by accident.

Finally, LG threw in a few audio enhancements. The G Pro 2 comes with 1W Hi-Fi sound, which, according to LG, offers "studio quality sound" without any loss to the original audio. The idea is to add clarity and improve the high notes, while the speaker setup handles the mid to low end of the spectrum. In comparing it with another recent LG device, the G Flex, we noticed that although the sound isn"t as loud on the G Pro 2, it also sounds richer.

LG"s also added in a couple new tools as part of its Smart Music Player, including the ability to change the pitch and speed of your music in real time. While we imagine that this kind of feature is more useful on professional desktop software, it"s still fun to play around with -- and we wouldn"t be surprised if this was just the first of several new smartphone audio tools.

LG has stuck to its tried-and-true 13-megapixel sensor for more than a year now, but we"re not complaining that it hasn"t changed. As long as the manufacturer continues to tweak the image quality and add new features that make a difference in imaging performance, we"ll be perfectly happy with LG"s current resolution. That"s why we"re seeing a bunch of other improvements in LG"s camera in terms of performance and features, which we"ll go into in more detail as we go along.

For starters, the G Pro 2 has a feature LG calls OIS+, which essentially takes the same optical image-stabilization tech that we loved in the G2 and adds software stabilization to the mix. This came in handy for me when I was taking a quick pic or when my hands started to shake.

Moving on, LG no longer features a dedicated night mode (using auto mode works sufficiently well for this cause, so it"s not a huge miss), but it"s added a couple more options to help with low-light shots. The first is Natural Flash, which is LG"s implementation of Qualcomm"s Chroma-Flashtechnology. Taking pictures using an LED flash is normally frustrating because the image usually comes out overexposed, but with Natural Flash, the camera takes two pictures at a time -- one with flash, one without -- and then the software merges them into an image that looks more balanced. In our comparisons with the G2 and iPhone 5s, we noticed that the flash is not only stronger on the Pro 2; it also does a better job reproducing colors.

Fortunately, the G Pro 2 also tackles the dilemma of taking selfies at night. After all, does anybody like a dark selfie? Not me, anyway: If I"m going to take pictures of myself, I want to really see myself. To solve this problem, LG dropped the aperture on the front-facing camera to f/2.2 and introduced a new feature called "Flash for Selfie." (Yes, really.) As painful as the name is, it"s actually a fun idea. Shrink the viewfinder size, replace the rest of the screen with a bright white light and presto, my glorious face is now well-lit. It does a much better job at mastering the nighttime selfie than any camera I"ve used before.

How about good old-fashioned low-light images? The G Pro 2 does well there too, thanks to its f/2.4 aperture. I won"t go as far as to say that it"s the best; it"s sufficient, but there"s more noise than we prefer and not enough detail to earn any trophies. Still, I had no problem taking great images in the city at night. The only issue I came across was the camera"s inability to snap moving objects in lower-light situations; this typically resulted in blurry shots more often than I would have liked.

Fortunately, the G Pro 2 handles daytime conditions with aplomb. It snaps shots quickly and can easily maintain focus on objects, although I"d like to see the camera lock its focus a little faster. That said, I was also very happy with the Pro 2"s accurate white balance and color reproduction. All told, the vast majority of my pictures were gorgeous, and I was happy with the results.

One by one, each phone maker seems to be adding the ability to change focus in post-production, Lytro-style. Nokia introduced the Refocus Lens a few months ago, and last week, Samsung announced a similar feature in the Galaxy S5. LG"s doing the same thing on the G Pro 2 with something called Magic Focus; the company once again recruited Qualcomm for help, taking advantage of its Ubi-Focus technology. Magic Focus doesn"t do anything we haven"t seen before: It lets the user take a picture and then specify which objects you want in focus, and you can even choose to bring everything in the picture into focus if you"d prefer.

LG"s provided a couple new video features as well. Chief among them is UHD recording at 3,840 x 2,160 resolution with a solid bit rate of 30 Mbps. If you prefer, you can record in 1080p with 30 and 60 fps options, which translates to a bit rate of 20 or 30 Mbps, respectively. Additionally, LG added slow-motion 120 fps footage, though the resolution there is limited to 720p.

All in all, the G Pro 2 does a fantastic job of not only handling smooth motion, but also capturing audio; my voice came through loud and clear. LG even offers a directional-audio feature that makes it possible for the user to pick and choose from which direction they want to pick up sound (and which directions they want to filter out). The only thing I"d like to see improved is its ability to maintain focus on specific objects for a longer period of time.

The G Pro 2 also includes a brand-new video mode called Tracking Zoom. This lets you zoom in on specific parts of your screen while still capturing the action taking place in the rest of the viewfinder. It was fun to use for a little while, but it certainly has a voyeuristic vibe; that said, we"re sure there are plenty of non-creepy use cases out there for this feature.

The new G Pro comes decked out in full Snapdragon 800 glory, which means you"re going to get a quad-core 2.26GHz CPU and Adreno 330 GPU, not to mention 3GB of RAM to keep things running smoothly. This sounds like a fantastic setup, but it"s technically not the best of the best. That honor now belongs to the Snapdragon 801, which is really just the 800 with a higher clock speed. Frankly, you get an additional 0.19GHz CPU speed and 128MHz higher maximum GPU speed. That minor speed bump won"t be apparent to most users (hardcore gamers aside), which means even with a slightly slower chip, the G Pro 2 is still powerful enough to handle anything you throw at it.

Many smartphones sold in Korea come with a spare battery, and the G Pro 2 is no exception -- heck, it even comes with an external charger for it! Both cells are 3,200mAh and easily last through a day of heavy use, although gaming and high-def video recording will naturally reduce runtime by a few hours. (We imagine this is where the extra battery will come in handiest.) In our rundown test, which consists of looping a video, the phone fared much better than the original G Pro; this time we got almost 10 hours of playback, nearly two and a half more than the previous model. It"s not the best we"ve ever seen, but it"s still impressive. Of course, any units that LG sells outside of Korea likely won"t have the extra battery inside; it"s unfortunate that most carriers don"t offer this as part of the full package, but you can take comfort in the fact that if you pay $933 for a new phone, it"ll at least come with a spare battery.

I didn"t have any problems with call or audio quality, but there were a couple random bugs that I observed enough times to make note of them. First, the unit I tested occasionally lost reception, though the outages typically lasted less than a minute. Aside from that, the signal fluctuated more than it should have, quickly going from a full LTE signal to a weak one (and many times falling back to HSPA+) without any movement on my part.

The other abnormality was related to navigation, which is one of the most critical parts to get right on a smartphone. On one occasion, the G Pro couldn"t give us an accurate lock on our position (it was close, but had difficulty keeping up with us when walking around), nor did the compass point us in the right direction, so we got lost on the streets of Barcelona. We"ll continue to do more testing on this to see if the issues persist, but it"s not a good sign when you have to whip out a competitor"s phone to get accurate location readings.

The main competition for a 5.9-inch smartphone is obvious: The LG G Pro 2 is going head to head against the Samsung Galaxy Note 3, a similarly sized device that undoubtedly dominates this particular niche. This certainly isn"t the only option out there -- HTC, ZTE, Huawei, Oppo, Hisense, Acer, ASUS and plenty more now offer phones in the so-called "phablet" genre -- but LG"s S Pen rival is still the most popular.

Like many of LG"s previous phones, the G Pro 2 begins its life as a Korea exclusive. And at $933, it costs nearly as much as the curved G Flex did at its debut. We expect pricing to fall as it becomes available in other parts of the world (LG hasn"t mentioned the US yet, but there"s a fair chance we"ll see it show up eventually) over the next few months, but at the moment, its sticker price sits at around $300 more than the Galaxy Note 3. As such, we can"t recommend the G Pro 2 until it can be had for a more reasonable price.

Aside from a couple bugs, we have few complaints about the LG G Pro 2, so forgive us if we get a little nitpicky. For starters -- and this should go without saying -- but if you found the original G Pro too large, you won"t be happy with the size of its sequel. That caveat aside, this phone brings a unique design, solid build quality, a great camera and some of the best specs you could hope for in a flagship device. The battery life is relatively good and hey, if you run out of juice, it even comes with a spare.

Of LG"s current lineup of large-screened smartphones, this is our favorite so far, and unless you crave Samsung"s S Pen support, the G Pro 2 can easily go up head to head against the Note 3. Once the G Pro 2 makes its way to other countries at a reasonable price, this is going to be one heck of a phone. The only question that remains is how long we"ll have to wait for it.

With the new G Pro 2, LG hopes to make would-be Note 3 buyers think twice. Like Samsung"s popular phablet, the Pro 2 boasts a huge, bright, and colorful HD screen as well as an excellent 13-megapixel camera. LG also packs in plenty of software tricks and UI enhancements to throw veteran Android users a curve or two.

Of course the G Pro 2 will have a tough time deflecting potential Note 3 shoppers off target. While LG"s latest creation matches the current phone/tablet hybrid in terms of power and components, its design isn"t quite as classy as that of Samsung"s killer, overgrown smartphone. Additionally the G Pro 2 lacks a stylus, so it can"t tackle the same inventive S Pen features that the Note line brings to the table. That said, while the unlocked, Korean model of the G Pro 2 we reviewed isn"t sold in US or Europe, if you can grab it for significantly less than the Note 3, it"s one heck of a bargain no matter where you live.

The new G Pro 2 represents a huge leap forward, especially when compared with the older Optimus G Pro. While the previous Optimus G Pro relied on a quad-core 1.7GHz Snapdragon 600 processor, the G Pro 2 uses a much more robust quad-core 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800 CPU, similar to LG"s highly popular Google Nexus 5.

The device also features an Adreno 330 GPU, and the removable battery"s capacity jumped from 3,140mAh to 3,200mAh.The Pro 2"s screen"s bigger, too: 5.9 now as opposed to 5.5 inches. As for its camera prowess, it has a rear-facing 13-megapixel camera (more on that later) and a 2-megapixel front-facing shooter.

Measuring 6.2 inches tall, 3.2 inches wide, and just 0.3 inch thick, the G Pro 2 is available in three colors: white, silver, and titan, aka black. Just like the previous G Pro, the device is massive. People with small hands will definitely have to use both of them to navigate the handset properly. When held side by side with the gargantuan G Flex, the G Pro 2 is just as large. There is a setting, however, that you can turn on to shrink the display image (more on that later).

Like LG"s current marquee handset, the G2, the Pro 2 houses its physical control keys (including the power and volume buttons) on its back. LG has also added a lustrous but subtle overlay on the battery door, which we personally like since it gives a premium feel to the phone.

That said, the faux-leather backing of the Galaxy Note 3 is more comfortable to hold and adds an extra touch of sophistication. By comparison the G Pro 2"s thin edges possess an almost bladelike sharpness, not a trait handheld objects should have.

Along with its superslim 3.33mm bezel (which has a subtle glitter pattern that"s only noticeable in the light), the phone is equipped with a 5.9-inch full-HD IPS display that has a 1,920x1,080-pixel resolution. Though that"s a size bump compared with its predecessor, pixel density has slightly decreased from 400ppi to 373ppi. We did not, however, notice any downgrade in quality. When viewing a sample HD video, images looked crisp, bright, and clear. True to LG devices, whites looked especially pure, and viewing angles were pleasingly wide.

Although we had previously seen what is known as the KnockOn function (wherein users can wake up the phone by tapping twice on its screen) included in devices like the G2 and the G Flex, the Pro 2 takes it one step further with Knock Code.

Knock Code combines turning on your phone and unlocking the lock screen into one action. By dividing the display into four quadrants, users can tap a certain combination within these zones to wake up and unlock their device. With passwords ranging from two to eight taps, LG says there are more than 80,000 different combinations possible.

The function works rather smoothly, but we had to make sure that our taps were distinct and timed with equal cadence. It works mostly anywhere on the screen, too, but you"ll need to wait a few moments before your code is registered and the screen unlocks. Personally, we find a swipe code to be easier. Though it does save you an extra motion when you have your handset laying on a flat surface, it"ll be difficult to successfully unlock your phone through Knock Code with one hand, such as when you"re in a car. We did manage to do it a few times that way, using our thumb, but it was uncomfortable and we constantly felt as if we were on the verge of dropping the Pro 2 onto unforgiving pavement.

LG adds a few more software tools into to the mix. There"s Content Lock, which lets users password-protect certain files, photos, and videos. Mini View gives users the option to scale down the display from 4.7 inches to 3.4 inches to facilitate one-handed navigation. Lastly, LG"s Dual Browser lets you split the phone"s browser into two, thus allowing you to view more than one Web page while surfing the Internet.

Like most marquee devices these days, the handset runs Android 4.4. KitKat (v2). It has all the usual Google fixings you"d come to expect, like Chrome, Gmail, portals to the Play store, Maps, YouTube, and more. You can also access Google"s virtual assistant, Google Now, by swiping upward from the bottom bezel. In addition, because our review model is from Korea, the phone also had a bevy of Korean apps. Should this device ever hit our shores, you can bet that these apps won"t be included, and would probably be replaced with US carrier-specific apps.

Recognizing the craze sweeping the globe, the G Pro 2"s 2.1-megapixel front camera comes with a clever selfie mode. Essentially, the phone shrinks the preview screen and surrounds it with a white border that illuminates your face in dark environments. And like its predecessor the G2, a Voice Shutter fires the shutter when you say words like, "smile," "cheese," and "whiskey."

The Pro 2"s main camera features the bulk of the bells and whistles. It relies on a sharp 13-megapixel sensor backed up by optical image stabilization to quell jittery hand shake. LG also piles on the camera settings and shooting modes, including HDR, panorama, and burst, plus just about any manual toggle you can think of. One of the our favorite features is "Magic Focus" which lets you adjust the focus of an image after you"ve taken a photo. As for video, the camera is able to capture 4K and 120FPS slo-mo recordings. For more on the camera features, check out our deeper dive.

As for now, the device passes our regular camera test with flying colors, as expected. It"s very nimble, with a practically instantaneous shot-to-shot time. This is no doubt due to the phone"s quick autofocus and speedy image processing. Images were sharp and in focus, and in well-lit environments, colors looked bright. Whites, especially, came off true-to-life, and you can see just a small amount of artifacts and digital noise in low-light situations.

We tested the handset in our San Francisco offices using an AT&T SIM card and call quality was impressive. Volume range was adequate, and voices came across loud and clear. We didn"t hear any extraneous noises or buzzing, and we couldn"t detect any static in our conversations. In addition, none of our calls dropped. We were told by our testing partner that our voices sounded clear as well, and that there was no outside disturbance.

Though this phone isn"t optimized for US carrier"s 4G LTE network, it showed some of the fastest, most consistent data times we"ve seen on AT&T. On average, the CNET mobile and desktop sites loaded in 4 and 9 seconds, respectively. The New York Times mobile site loaded in 5 seconds, and its desktop site loaded in 10. ESPN"s mobile site loaded in 4 seconds, with its desktop site clocking in at 6. Ookla"s speedtest app showed an average 18.34Mbps down and 9.93Mbps up. The 44.22MB game Temple Run 2 downloaded and installed in an impressive 37 seconds.

Flaunting all the power of a modern Snapdragon 800 processor plus a hefty 3GB reservoir of RAM, we weren"t surprised that the G Pro 2 handles like a speed demon. The big phone churned through menus and home screens with buttery-smooth swiftness. Applications opened in the blink of an eye, provided we were connected to a respectable network.

Synthetic benchmarks confirmed our lively anecdotal experience. The Pro 2 blew the doors off of both the Quadrant and Linpack tests, scoring 17,483 and 613.3 MFLOPs (multithread), respectively. On average, the camera powered off and restarted in 33 seconds, and the camera launched in just 1.87 seconds.

Even though the handset is thinner than the Galaxy Note 3, the phone is equipped with a battery just as large (3,200mAh). This helped the Pro 2 demonstrate impressive longevity both in everyday use and while running benchmarks. Indeed, the handset persevered through the CNET Labs" video playback battery drain test for a long 14 hours and 1 minute before expiring. Still, it"s an hour short of its rival, the Note 3 (15 hours), and two behind the Droid Maxx(16 hours) when subjected to the same test.

With its stunning 5.9-inch LCD screen, Android 4.4 KitKat software, and oodles of mobile processing power, the new LG G Pro 2 is an excellent smartphone no matter which way you slice it. That said, the way this massive handset is positioned in the market puts it on a collision course with Samsung"s similarly appointed Galaxy Note 3. And in a spec-for-spec battle, the Pro 2 is an even match with the Samsung juggernaut. Design, however, pushes the Note 3 over the top, and its more comfy grip makes the difference. Oh, and if having a stylus is what floats your boat, well, the Note 3"s S Pen interface is icing on the cake.

To be clear, though, much of the G Pro 2"s allure will depend heavily on how much it costs. Unfortunately, specific pricing for the Korean LG G Pro 2 model we reviewed isn"t available, or at least it"s not yet sold as an unlocked or US carrier-branded equivalent. But if you can snap up the G Pro 2 for about $100 less than the Note 3 (which it is predicted to be so, since its predecessor was priced at $200 on-contract), well, that"s a steal in any book.

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* The 1st option is to go to authorized LG service center. They will charge a hefty amount on the same, but this will ensure 100% genuine replacement screen with warranty. Means this is the only method to ensure that you will get 100% genuine original screen and will get some limited time warranty on the part.

* The 2nd option is to go to some local mobile repair shop in your area, where you can get your LG G Pro 2 D838 repaired for a better price deal but this won"t ensure good quality part and an unreliable warranty. Just make sure that you don"t get fooled by a shop who claims to have a original screen for a higher price. Do you really think he can have tie ups with LG and get original genuine parts from them? The only way these shops can have a original screen is if they took out the screen from some other phone.

* The 3rd and the best option is to get a high quality replacement LCD Screen with Touch Digitizer for your LG G Pro 2 D838 from a reliable online store (like maxbhi.com) and get it fitted from the local repair shop for just 200-300 Rs. This way you will get a good quality display screen with good prices and a reliable warranty. You can even try to do this yourself with the help of youtube videos and phone opening toolkit for LG G Pro 2 D838.

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Big is beautiful, or at least that appears to be the case in the smartphone market as every manufacturer seems to be pushing supersized devices on us at a rate of knots, and the LG G Pro 2 is no exception.

The main feature on the G Pro 2 is its 5.9-inch full HD display, making it bigger than the phablet of choice, the Samsung Galaxy Note 3, but smaller than HTC One Max and the huge Sony Xperia Z Ultra.

There"s currently no word on price (spoiler: it won"t be cheap) or whether the G Pro 2 will actually make it out of Asia, but we"re keeping our fingers crossed that it will considering the success of Samsung"s Note series.

As well as the big screen the G Pro 2 also has some other decent specs, including the 2.26GHz quad-core processor it"s borrowed from the LG G2, 3GB of RAM, 16/32GB of internal storage and the latest version of Google"s mobile platform, Android 4.4 KitKat.

The main addition is Mini View - a feature which sees the phone"s screen shrink and shift to one side of the display, making it easier to use the G Pro 2 with one hand.

Impressively there was no lag experienced during my play with Mini View, which is surprising as the G Pro 2 was rendering the same thing twice - once in Mini View and once in the full size faded area.

That said, those with smaller hands will still struggle with the G Pro 2 as there"s no getting away from the fact that it"s a big handset and more often than not you"ll probably want to use both mitts to steady the ship.

As with the G2 Mini, the G Pro 2 has inherited the rear volume and power/lock keys from the G2, and they are still pretty tricky to hit, especially here as you need to shuffle the phone slightly to get your fingers in the right place.

The G Pro 2 takes things a step further though with Knockcode, allowing you to not only wake the screen by tapping it, but also unlock the handset in just a few finger presses.

Knockcode requires you to tap out a pattern of between 2 and 8 knocks in length, reducing your reliance on the rear keys while also improving security on your device.

These errors could well fade with time as you adapt to the new functionality, or the system may be a little flawed. You"ll have to wait until the in-depth LG G Pro 2 review to find out the answer to that one.

Even though the LG G Pro 2 is all plastic it still has a premium look and feel to it, although it"s never going to match the all metal body of the One Max.

The screen is bright and full of detail, making text easy to read and videos standout - this is a device you could easily watch a movie on, or play some intense Real Racing 3.

You can also split the browser into two windows - with each taking up half the screen - in much the same way as Multi-Window does on the Galaxy Note 3, allowing you to view two websites at the same time.

LG has done a lot of work on the G Pro 2"s 13MP rear camera, which not only features the firm"s new OIS+ (optical image stabilisation) technology, but also allows you to record in Ultra HD 4K quality.

If slow motion is more your thing then you can also record at 120fps with a full HD resolution, and the G Pro 2 will give you three slow motion speeds to choose from in post-production.

A clever camera feature you"ll find on the LG G Pro 2 is something called "Magic Focus", which allows you to choose the depth of focus after taking a picture.

For all you selfie fans out there the G Pro 2 also has you covered, with a smaller viewfinder on screen when using the front facing camera allowing for a bright background to illuminate your face - smashing.

The LG G Pro 2 is a decent supersized smartphone and if it does manage to make it out of Asia then it will give the current crop of phablets a real run for their money.

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LG G Pro 2 official / unofficial price in Nigeria. LG G Pro 2 is a Smartphone of lg. The LG G Pro 2 Android Smartphone. Announced Feb 2014. Features 5.9″ Display, Snapdragon 800 Chipset, 13 MP Primary Camera, 2.1 MP Front Camera, 3200 MAh Battery, 32 GB Storage, 3 GB RAM, Corning Gorilla Glass 3.

Upgrade to a new phone by buying the LG G Pro 2 that is available at the best prices online on Gadgets Now. Launched on April 30, 2014 (Official) in India, the mobile is available with striking features and adequate specifications at an introductory price of Rs 8,449.

The camera of the phone helps you capture stunning pictures as it comes with a Single camera setup on the rear which has 13 MP cameras. While on the front, the mobile sports a 2.1 MP front camera so that you can click some amazing selfies and make video calls.

You will indulge in an immersive way while watching movies or playing games on this phone as it features a 5.9 inches (14.99 cm) display that has a resolution of Full HD (1080 x 1920 pixels)..

Besides, the mobile runs on the Android v4.4.2 (KitKat) operating system that offers you faster updates and is packed with 3200 mAh battery that lets you enjoy watching movies, playing games, and do a lot more on a single full charge..

The mobile does not lag performance-wise as it is equipped with Quad core, 2.26 GHz, Krait 400 Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 MSM8974AA and comes with 3 GB of RAM and 16 GB of inbuilt storage. Hence, it offers seamless and responsive performance while accessing multiple apps. Also, you can store various files like songs, videos, games, and more without worrying about space constraints.

Various connectivity options on the LG G Pro 2 include WiFi - Yes Wi-Fi 802.11, a/ac/b/g/n/n 5GHz, Wi-Fi Direct, Mobile Hotspot, Bluetooth - Yes v4.0, and 4G (doesn"t support Indian bands), 3G, 2G. Sensors on the mobile include Light sensor, Proximity sensor, Accelerometer, Compass, Gyroscope.

This durable and easy to carry phone measures 157.9 mm x 81.9 mm x 8.3 mm and weighs around 172 grams..LG G Pro 2 Price In IndiaLG G Pro 2 smartphone price in India is Rs 8,449. LG G Pro 2 was launched in the country on April 30, 2014 (Official). As for the colour options, the LG G Pro 2 smartphone comes in Black, White colours.

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LG G Pro 2 is an Android Smartphone powered by 2.26 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 QuadCore processor and 3 GB RAM. It comes with 5.9 inch Full HD IPS Display and 13MP OIS+ Camera.