While I absolutely adore the V30's rear-mounted power button (which doubles as a responsive fingerprint sensor, and triples as a divot that helps me balance the phone), the phone is still so wide, it was hard to grip with a single, medium-size hand. More importantly, I had a few issues holding the phone that surrounds that giant screen. Dim scenes in movies didn't just look dim, but positively deathly.
The V30's screen has some odd issues at low brightness, too: I had a hard time watching Netflix and browsing websites in bed because LG's screen tends to crush blacks when the screen's brightness is set low. It looks a bit blue when viewed from off-angles, even if the color shift isn't quite as noticeable as Google's Pixel 2 XL. It didn't get as bright or clear as Samsung's screen outdoors - which honestly made taking photos and video a little difficult. That said, the V30's screen isn't quite the best OLED has to offer. Thankfully, that doesn't seem to be the case with ours.) (As we've discovered in recent weeks, not all OLEDs are created equal, and some worried that the LG V30's 6-inch screen - built by LG - might demonstrate the same ghostly afterimages and muted colors as the LG-built 6-inch screen in the Pixel 2 XL. How much it will bulge depends on your pants.
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