But to be honest, the design is a bit simple. The build quality is solid and LG even says that if you accidently drop it, chances of it breaking are low as the back panel and the battery dislodge upon impact. Around the edges you can see the volume buttons on the left edge, the infrared sensor on the top, the back panel ejector button on the right and on the bottom are the ports (3.5mm audio and USB Type-C) and the loudspeaker grille. Right below that is a round fingerprint scanner which is also a hardware button and acts as the power key.

The back is curved close to the edges and you can see the camera module bulging out from the main body. There is a button on the right edge which pop opens the metal back panel revealing the removable battery, SIM card slots and the microSD card slot. You don’t see a lot of smartphones that have a back panel these days, but for those who like a nostalgic touch, the V20 does have one. The smartphone is all metal on the back with sloping edges on the top and bottom. I took the smartphone for a spin to see if flagship attempt number two by LG is worth the money. A desperate move to bring a new flagship, perhaps. Last month it launchedthe V20 smartphone for the Indian market, which was quite a late decision considering the smartphone was announced globally in September. Even the Nexus branding was axed by Google this year, something with which LG did well in the past years. Not only did the G5 have poor sales, their budget range is no match for its Chinese rivals. LG is slowly losing its mark in the smartphone market.

How to screenshot on a v20