Best Battery Life Sprint Cell Phone

The LG G3 somehow packs a world-beating screen and a huge battery into a slim, premium-feeling case, making it the most advanced phone on the market. But it's just too much phone for me.

A great handset that's more phablet than phone - and it's only slightly let down by lackluster design.

The LG G3 is LG’s best phone yet. The screen is special but we’d have been happy for a 1080p display and better battery life. However the LG G3 has no real weaknesses, it’s an all-round great phone.

- Screen is blueish.
- The interface is minimal, logical, and relatively ergonomic and easy to use.
- The screen is visible even under direct sunlight.
- Minimalist, stylish, and lag-free interface.
- The interface is flatter and far more colorful than previous iterations, but it moves around like the wind, refusing to ever slow your experience down.
- The front-facing BoomSound stereo speakers are excellent.

The HTC One E8 for Sprint doesn't wow with its plastic design, but it delivers flagship features and performance at a midrange price.

- Essentially, this budget version of the One M8 isn't that budget - but it does provide competition to the likes of the Nexus 5 and the OnePlus One for a high-end phone with great specs and a lower price, and it appears HTC has managed that well here.

- The smooth edges make it easy to hold and operate.
- The stock browser is simple and functional.
- Connectivity-wise, the Desire 510 is perfectly fine.
- The audio app is better - it has a nice way of arranging and presenting your music in a clearly laid-out gallery.

Don't let the 64-bit processor fool you—the Android-based HTC Desire 510 on Boost Mobile under-delivers on most other fronts.

- The Desire 510 feels fairly robust.
- Even with the plastic-feeling case, when holding the HTC Desire 510 it feels pretty robust.

The LG G2 is an outstanding smartphone almost every way you look at it. The screen is beautiful, albeit a bit off in terms of color temperature, while the camera is simply outstanding - definitely among the very best out there. Under the hood, the Snapdragon 800 processor is doing exactly what you'd expect it to do - making sure that everything operates perfectly smoothly with no hiccups or delays.

The G2 is easily a competitor for every other high-end smartphone out there. The "weird" button layout works for us, and it's paired with some smart touch functions that are well thought out. The phone looks and feels great, and just works as a smartphone should. There are some minor things about the G2 we don't like, but our overwhelming sense is that this phone does what we want and it does it well, with style and smoothness.

LG's most appealing phone yet, the G2 marries cutting-edge tech with a gorgeous screen. It's just a shame that it lacks a MicroSD card slot.

The LG G Flex shows off the potential of curved display technology, but it's the fast performance and top-notch multitasking prowess that make this loaded phablet more than just a tech demo.

A lofty price tag means the LG G Flex is out of many people's affordability and while the flexible feature is interesting, in it's current form it's little more than a gimmick. The G Flex is too ahead of the curve.

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The G Flex comes with the usual set of organizing apps and Polaris Viewer 5 document viewer. Unfortunately, you'll have to pay extra for the document editing version of Polaris Office package. So, you can view documents - Word, Excel and PowerPoint documents and PDF files are supported.