LG KF390
From a distance the LG KF390 holds itself with a quiet pride. Its glossy
black finish and the almost complete absence of mechanical face keys
gives it the appearance of a miniature obsidian monolith, like the one
the monkeys discover at the beginning.
As with many phones from LG the illusion
is broken when viewed up close, revealing the KF390 as a fairly
unremarkable plastic handset, with one exceptionAs with other recent low-end LG handsets, the KF390 offers a few cheap
thrills to distract from the otherwise pedestrian design. These come in
the form of touch-sensitive menu selection keys located around the
centre navigation button and activated when the slider is pushed open.
On our test unit (as it will be for all Next G handsets) the left and
right selection keys are dedicated to Telstra services, with the buttons
below these activating the music player and the task manager. These
touch-sensitive keys are a nice touch but were consistently getting in
the way as we found ourselves constantly miss-striking them,
particularly when using the navigation button
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
LG KF390
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