Overall, the LG V10 is quite an incredible phone. In fact, it wouldn't be too far fetched to say that it's amongst the best Android phones currently available. The second screen on top is unique, functional and fun to use.

+ Second Screen is Useful + Photos and Videos are Brilliant + 32bit DAC for Audiophiles

- Battery Life Could be Better - Camera is a bit slow -Speaker volume is low

It's large, ugly and it knows it. LG heavily promoted the heavy-duty build to the V10. The 316L-grade stainless steel frame comprises the body of the device with its sidings exposed for flair. The top and bottom caps are reinforced with hard silicon for added shock protection.

+ Useful Second Screen for multitaskers

– Questionable price points given unlocked market; – Fit and finish

Not to be outdone by their Android-totting competitors, LG unleashed the V10, a bigger, badder version of the G4 which was more reminiscent of the Blackberry Priv than the S6 Edge, but one that almost out-specs the other two.

Fingerprint sensor; battery life; music upscaling; video editing features; camera with RAW format; removable battery

Plastic backplate; not waterproof; runs Android 5.2

Right now the V10 isn't officially available in the UK, but you can buy it through several tech import sites and even Amazon for an inflated price. This dual-screened LG will cost you around ￡100 more than a leather-backed LG G4, which still ranks as one of our favourite phones of 2015.

Excellent camera prowess; Solid build quality; Pin-sharp display

Second screen is a little gimmicky; Could use a bigger battery

LG had quite a disappointing year in 2015 due to lackluster sales of the LG G4. The G4 was a brilliant smartphone in many ways but still failed to gain momentum owing to a few factors. The primary factor being the build quality and materials used.

Brilliant Build Quality and Premium Feel; Rugged and Refreshing Design; Great Camera Quality; Manual Imaging and Video Modes with RAW Support and Bitrate Options; Great Audio Quality; Good Display with Secondary Display; Removable Battery; Expandable Memory

Fingerprint Sensor Isn't Always Accurate; Battery Life Not Good Enough

I've warned a few times in this review against overthinking things. The V10 isn't an overly complicated phone. It's essentially a beefed up LG G4, both in its physicality, and to a lesser extent what's under the hood (with the extra gigabyte of RAM).

Faster; with more RAM; 32-bit audio with DAC; Now has a fingerprint scanner; Excellent camera; now with manual video mode; Fun selfie additions

It's a; And among the heaviest we've used; LG's software still isn't great; Launching with Android 5.1.1 Lollipop; Did we mention it's big

Secondary screen is awesome. Camera is really very nice...I mean too good... I just love the phone

Camera with laser focus, dual front camera with very wide aperture, Processor handles every game, Secondary screen is awesome, IR port.; can be used as a remote for TV, AC, Audio player,etc, Durable design, knock code, memory card support, fast charging

Battery but only if you are a heavy gamer

When LG announced that it would release a new line of extra-premium handsets, it wasn't kidding around. As the inaugural device for the company's V-series, the V10 is packed with nearly all of the luxuries found in high-end flagships and then some. It has a fingerprint reader, two front-facing cameras, two displays, tons of photo tools and more. It also has what lots of top-tier phones don't have: A removable battery and expandable memory.

The feature-packed V10 is LG's best smartphone yet -- just be prepared to pay a premium for its selfie- and photo-friendly extras.

The sturdily designed LG V10 gives users more camera control with manual modes for both photos and video; a fingerprint sensor; two front-facing cameras for wider selfie shots; expandable memory and a removable battery.

The handset is pricey; its secondary display doesn't offer any essential necessities and its manual camera features require some time to learn.

Excellent camera prowess; Solid build quality; Pin-sharp display;

Second screen is a little gimmicky; Could use a bigger battery;