LG G7 One and LG G7 Fit handpick flagship features for a lower price
A couple of potentially attractive handsets
The LG G7 One and LG G7 Fit are two new smartphone handsets that the South Korean firm is launching at IFA 2018 in Berlin, Germany.
Both handsets take inspiration from the flagship LG G7 ThinQ, but handpick just a few of its flagship features, allowing them to arrive with more affordable price tags.
The LG G7 One features a 6.1-inch QHD+ display, Snapdragon 835 chipset, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of storage, microSD card slot, 16MP rear camera, 8MP front camera, Android 8.1 Oreo and a 3,000mAh battery.
That means the G7 One has an older chipset, less RAM, less storage and just a single rear camera versus the G7 ThinQ. It's still a decent line-up of specs though, and if LG can get the price right it could be an attractive offering.
G7 Fit is the G7 ThinQ on a strict diet
Meanwhile the LG G7 Fit is another step down from the G7 One, with an even older Snapdragon 821 chipset, a more basic 16MP rear camera and older Bluetooth 4.2 technology.
But you still get the large 6.1-inch QHD+ display, 4GB of RAM, a microSD card slot and the choice of either 32GB or 64GB of storage - along with a 3,000mAh battery and Android 8.1 Oreo.
There's currently no word on the LG G7 One and G7 Fit release date, price and availability, but we'll update this article as soon as we know more.
Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox
Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.
We'll be getting hands on with both smartphones at IFA 2018 this week, so keep an eye out for our first look reviews of the handsets.
John joined TechRadar over a decade ago as Staff Writer for Phones, and over the years has built up a vast knowledge of the tech industry. He's interviewed CEOs from some of the world's biggest tech firms, visited their HQs and has appeared on live TV and radio, including Sky News, BBC News, BBC World News, Al Jazeera, LBC and BBC Radio 4. Originally specializing in phones, tablets and wearables, John is now TechRadar's resident automotive expert, reviewing the latest and greatest EVs and PHEVs on the market. John also looks after the day-to-day running of the site.
US border surveillance towers face significant operational failures — vast areas unwatched, national security potentially at risk
Reviews Recap: the week’s 5 biggest reviews, from Nothing’s novel new open-ear buds to a Blu-ray-besting movie player
Chinese flagship phones are great value for money, but they won't stay cheaper for much longer – here's why