Better than the LG...
357492
I purchased the Motorola H680 on clearance from a large office supply store (rhymes with "Naples").
The price I paid was less than most of the legitimate online sellers list it for.

I replaced an LG HBM-210 headset purchased from my mobile provider in a bundle.
The LG, while functional, was never loud enough, and slightly uncomfortable in my ear.
In the last few weeks, the LG started to sound distorted, even when just playing the "startup" tones.
Lastly, the LG saves a button by making the entire package "click", which has lead to a few accidental
hangups and redials.  Holding that down for ~4 seconds turns the headset on/off

The HB680 fits better, is definitely louder, and has better sound quality.  The dedicated Call button and
power switch are a welcome change from the LG.

UPDATE: After a week, I've found that the over-the-ear clip is a bit short; when the H680 is well-placed in
my ear canal, the clip gets uncomfortable after a few minutes.  I'm going to try softening it with heat to change
the curvature.
4358522
This TV is a definite step up from the prior LG model I had. The picture is super clear and makes old moves look great. I like the "smart features" of this unit, which allows access to Netflix, Amazon movies, Internet, etc. I love how the picture is presented out to  the frame of the TV,  (e.g. no black margins around the picture). Great for watching sports...it's so real you feel like you could walk into the screen and step out on the field. It's just that GOOD.
763238
I was considering getting the GA6400 before finally deciding that I would step it up for the 240hz model since it's cinema screen was much more impressive and it's design is more pleasing in my opinion. It arrived well packaged and quickly from Paul's TV and I even got a free 2 year extra warranty from them to go with it. I love LG's passive 3D, it works just as well as the active even though it's not full 1080p on 3D modes. I usually side with Samsung products but both LG and Samsung are Korean competitors that have been doing well this year. Samsung has active 3D and most of their TVs are assembled in China while this one and the GA6400 my parents own are assembled in Mexico. Google's operating system is very android like in many ways as expected and the magic remote with qwerty is something I enjoy using when networking. I love the TV and I wouldn't want any other when it comes to High quality LED/LCD.
2984927
Update 7/16/2016:  I'm still quite pleased with the G Pad although, like my LG phone, it has some irritating "quirks" -- apps on the home screen disappear for no apparent reason and user-defined defaults, such as Thumb keyboard&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Thumb-Keyboard-Phone-Tablet/dp/B004X71YY2/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Thumb Keyboard (Phone/Tablet)</a>&nbsp;(which I prefer since it has arrow keys so I can correct numerous typos made when I try to type quickly...) reset to the LG keyboard frequently.  Every so often the tablet restarts itself but none of these issues make me want to throw it in a trash can (like my 7 inch Nexus now running the World Community Grid app since it's so slow and unresponsive even after it was rooted and some bloatware was removed... the only thing the Nexus does faster than any other device is connect to my wifi instantly)

I was a bit leery of an LG tablet after my experiences with my G3 phone (a bad motherboard was luckily replaced within the warranty by LG after almost a year of headaches and no assistance from Sprint...) and LG's previous tablet offerings but the price and reviews made me give it a try.  FINALLY I have a great tablet that almost makes the G3 experiences forgivable, at less than half the price of the G3!  The G Pad II hums along without lags or other issues and has a beautiful, large display these 60 year old eyes really appreciate.  It doesn't seem much heavier than my Nexus 7 2012 (rendered useless after Lollipop and even after rooting and reverting to Kit Kat is buggy -- it's now dedicated to running World Community Grid 24/7 until it dies).  I haven't played streaming videos besides movie trailers (I have a TV and Roku for Netflix, Amazon VOD, etc. but may try one soon just to see but it's not a deal breaker for me) but they' fine and the speakers on both sides are the first SENSIBLE placements of any tablet I've had. The Kindle app is a treat, especially for books with photographs like Little Me&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Little-Me-The-Intimate-Memoirs-of-that-Great-Star-of-Stage-Screen-and-Television-Belle-Poitrine-as-told-to/dp/B0012RMV9I/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Little Me: The Intimate Memoirs of that Great Star of Stage, Screen and Television/Belle Poitrine/as told to</a>, and every book I've put on it -- even with a small font size it's great to read without having to "turn" the page every 15 seconds.  I'm addicted to the "istry" games&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Gemistry/dp/B00SDV2W4A/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Gemistry</a>&nbsp;and even though I know each variation by heart on the larger screen it's almost as if they're new (and I solve them a lot faster).  For the first time the Daily Ab Workout&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Daily-Ab-Workout/dp/B00YFPRM5M/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Daily Ab Workout</a>&nbsp;doesn't crash within 30 seconds so I hope this incentive will allow me to use it regularly (my abs really need it!).  Battery life is phenomenal -- after its second recharge yesterday the battery stayed at 100% for over an hour with wifi and location on (settings I'm used to turning off immediately after using requisite apps) and after 3 hours of heavy use was still above 80%... if this holds true I may never buy another tablet again. I'm sure I've forgotten something so may edit this later but I'm really happy with my first "big" tablet and probably will never go to 7/8 inch screens again.  I got mine for $249 plus a $25 gift card from the seller but even at Amazon's current $269 price (oops, it's currently not available from Amazon although it was when I bought mine...) I'd recommend it, especially since comparable tablets are much more expensive.
363375
Coming from a Samsung Galaxy Centura, this LG Power  is leaps and bounds better! The Android 5.0 Lollipop and quad-core processor really make a difference. This has a big bright screen, snappy user interface, and slick shell. So far no random lock-ups, but I've not installed many processor-hogging apps yet.  TracFone uses CDMA (Sprint's, Verizon's, U.S. Celluar's 4G LTE networks) in my area.  This phone works for CDMA.  Migrating the existing account number and minutes was easy and seamless.  Pictures taken indoors still look like, well... cell phone pictures taken indoors (pixelated, yellow, blurry).  Outdoor pictures are much better.  The pros of this phone can also can be drawbacks.  While the Galaxy Centura was like a thin soap bar that you could easily hold and operate in one hand and hardly feel in a pocket, this LG Power is substantially bigger.  Unless you have big hands or long fingers, it is two handed operation. The slick, industrial shell of the LG, also makes the phone very slippery.  A protective case is in order for the inevitable fall.  While I'm aware that most TracFones are made to be affordable because they are a generation, or two, or three behind... this LG seems like an actual smart phone, snappy and fluid in operation... while my Galaxy Centura operated like a poor has-been, constantly locking up with any installed applications. All in all this is an impressive upgrade. Apps are fast and responsive, GPS functions and Google Maps work great, size is about perfect.

Update 06-17-2016:
Having experienced excellent performance from this phone, I have since purchased another LG L22C Power to replace another antiquated Galaxy Centura, now that the price has come down even more (49.99), this is an excellent deal.  If you wait a couple more months it will likely be even cheaper.  My wife and I are very happy with this model.
3770329
THIS is the phone I've been waiting for, as a Tracfone customer. I'm sure there are other "bring your own phones" which are outstanding, but I haven't bought them yet.  :)  While I loved my LG Ultimate 2, the battery was going and it was just getting too small for my worsening vision. With a 5.5" screen, the Moto G4 outstrips many other phones. The one drawback is that I wish I could invert the colors for just one particular app or function. I also got really accustomed to the LG LED notification light to signal texts/missed calls/etc. But I can live without it for the 5.5" screen and the lightning fast web browsing. Just two days after getting the phone activated I took a trip from NJ to NC and relied HEAVILY on the GPS. That's something I couldn't have done on my old phone.

If it matters to anyone, I activated it as a CDMA phone although both GSM and CDMA are recognized in my area. No real reason why, except that is what my LG was and it got coverage everywhere.

I had a hard time activating the phone but that's on me, not Tracfone.

I would definitely recommend this!
1331449
After reading tons of user reviews on amazon.com and other websites, I still decided to take a chance and purchase this phone.  In addressing some of the other reviews, here's my 2 cents:
- Why do people keep comparing this phone to an I-phone?  If you had an I-phone, why would you downgrade to an LG Vu?  I've never owned an I-phone, but I assume it's the cat's meow of cell phones, so don't put this phone down because it's not the same as an I-phone.  This phone may not be as expensive as an I-phone, but at least you won't be forced to purchase a more expensive data plan (with AT&T, unlimited data plans for I-phones is $20 more than unlimited data plan for the LG Vu).
- Yes, the battery life could be better but if you're not constantly websurfing, playing games, emailing, and talking on the phone for hours and hours then the battery life isn't bad.  So, even though the phone comes with a charger, I purchased a universal charger so that I can charge my phone through my pc and my vehicle.  Now I can charge up my phone anywhere and anytime.
Overall, this is a fun phone that keeps me entertained. If you get this phone, you'll need a data cable because aparently LG didn't think a multimedia phone should have included a data cable; this is my only con with this phone (I wish cell phone companies would stop nickel-and-diming customers!).  Also, get a memory card and a silicon case (the phone shows smudges and fingerprints very easily).

That's all for now...I hope my review helps someone out :-)
780191
Looks great and works fine.
LG makes good stuff.
950529
ok I guess...but not impressed

This device doesn't perform like the other models of LG. It was NOTICEABLY slower.
It didn't come with the native radio app.
Battery life wasn't great

Returned within 5 days
3244959
The only issue I have with the LG Spectrum is the batterie life as it has a high def screen in 1080i and that uses a lot of batterie power. the extended life batterie works great and just about doubles the time between charges. The problem with all of the extended batteries is that you can no longer use the phone in some of the other accessories that are out there for it like my favorite window mount that automatically turns on the phone's car mode.
1468314
Excellent price, excellent performance, convenient size, batteries seem to last forever compared to a much older LG phone it replaced. I just have to get used to the touch screen.....Overall, I love it!
2460771
This phone (so far) as been awesome... better than expected. LG makes great products and this phone, despite the cheaper price, is no exception. The quality of the phones LG made about 10 years ago was second-to-none. They were like tanks, and just would not die or quit! Smartphones these days are not as rugged, however, due to the demand for sleek designs and ergonomics.

So why the LG Leon vs. more modern, expensive LGs? First of all, this model is still relevantfar from obsolete! Why spend $400-$500 more for a few more features, unless you just absolutely can't do without them? The Leon's slightly-smaller size isn't a compromise in quality or functionality at all (as one might think, in this "bigger is better" culture mindset these days). Actually, I've already received a lot of "wow" compliments on this phone by people who use bigger phones (even LG models). Battery life is excellent. Sound and graphics also excellent. Speed and memory are not blazing, but good. I don't plan to stream 4xHD videos on this phone, so it's all good. Browser functions and app availability meet my needs, although "super-techie" types might find this area a little sub-par to their expectations.

KEEP IN MIND - This is a discontinued model (almost 10 years old). That means no tech support by LG, should something go awry. But its functionality with new SIM cards and modern apps is still solid. Just keep this in mind, when buying. Oh, and... YOU WILL need to consider getting a good case for this phone (which is just a good idea anyway). It's quite slim and as you'd expectisn't designed to withstand hard drops or dings. I bought a really nice 2-pc case for this phone at the same time I order it, which I can already is money well-spent. This phone is highly recommended! Don't like iPhones? Can't afford Samsung? Go for the LG!
945418
This was an exact replacement for my LG G4 phone.  I was concerned about the LG logo not being there or bright enough but it looks like the phone just came off of their line.  The installation was pretty easy.  There are plenty of videos online that will walk you through it.  Getting the screen and frame was worth every penny.  The only thing I would like to mention to anyone who is doing this for the first time is to be gentle with the top speaker.  That was the only thing that gave me some trouble.  SLOW and steady when removing it....if it breaks you can get a replacement one but I didn't want to wait another couple days.  Not the end of the world.  I will update this in a few months if anything goes wrong but so far so good.  Hopefully I don't drop my phone and have to buy another one but if I do then I wouldnt hesitate to reorder this.  LG made it pretty easy.
915606
The 120Hz and full 1080p HD, is amazing. Recommend an HDMI connection for full sound and video enhancement. As a professional photographer I just wanted to upgrade from my 32" Vizio, I am very pleased with this LG, and it was an affordable buy for A 47" HDTV.
4081320
I bought an LG Ultimate 2 about 2 years ago.  It was about $70 and I was happy with it.  One day it just decided to stop working, so I ordered this one.  This LG Sunset seems to be a slightly upgraded version of it for $60.  It has Android Lollipop and an upgraded GUI.  It has the same size screen.  It seems to work a little faster, but on par.  There is no better bargain in cell phones.  This is the best bargain phone in my opinion, the next set of phones that are better are 10X the cost.  It lacks memory (but can be expanded with SD card, even if somewhat limited).  My older phone lacked enough RAM, but this one has not shown that to be an issue (it could just be age).  At this price there is nothing to really complain about, thank you LG for offering this to price conscious customers who still want a premium experience.
2782694
THE PAST:  I previously had a ZTE Valet Tracfone.  It was underpowered and funky -- God did I ** hate ** that phone!  The Valet was too small for my fingers, and it would do this slow, pulsed "screen blank" when I needed to hang up on calls, etc.

THE PRESENT:  So... I bought this LG on the good reviews and it's NIGHT & DAY a  better product!  It's got more processing power (more responsive), bigger screen (but thinner), better camera but it's not so big that it's not pocketable.  Most importantly - the buttons are now big enough for my hands to dial and navigate the phone reliably.

It took me 10 or less minutes to convert my number over to my new phone -- and I did it myself through prompts, I didn't need to wait on hold for an operator.  The only hassle was I had to pull the battery on my old phone to view it's Serial number (UMEI number) for the cutover process.  No big.

Handset AUDIO QUALITY and SPEAKER PHONE audio quality are both very good to excellent.

For my moderate-to-low cell phone usage pattern, with this triple minutes for life / pay-as-you-go plan, I feel like I have escaped the Cell phone industry's "indentured servitude" business model.  I feel it even beats T-Mobile and Cricket's bottom tier pricing.  I * OWN * my phone, a decent usable phone, with ** no ** contract hassles!!  I LOVE it!

Now if you are an avid web surfer and need to check email and facebook often, this may not be your ticket.  For those who want a phone that can be occasionally pressed into service a Web device, this is affordable and great.

My only minor complaint of the LG Ultimate 2:  This phone should have (built into firmware) the onscreen display notice about your remaining minutes.  I shouldn't have to go out to Google Play to get an app for that.  NOTE:  While I have a Gmail account, I couldn't give a rat's patootie about joining the Google ecosystem.  I just view it as pushy and intrusive. I just wanted a good looking phone that * works * , that I use AS A PHONE, and... in a pinch, I could websurf on it.  This phone fills the bill nicely.  I intend to keep it a long time.

NOTE:  I have yet to test this phone for mp3 audio sound play.  I did put a minimal 4GB micro-SD card in it for starters.  Once I test it, will report back on music/headphones audio quality.
3540585
I upgraded to the G3 from an Optimus G. The UI is a vast improvement over the Optimus G and even the G2.  The screen is fantastic, the camera is sharp and takes great photos.  The front camera is pretty decent, for a front-facing camera, and has a white border around the screen to help with lighting.

This phone has root and a work-around unlock for the bootloader, but no custom ROM's yet.  It's okay, I like the UI enough right now that I don't feel the need to tweak too much.  The LG health app is nice, and the knock-codes are a great, almost intuitive feature.  However, LG is usually the last to update (the OG finally got KitKat right before Lollipop was announced).