Buy Microsoft Office Home & StudentLG VX8350 - black (Verizon Wireless)
Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A. Part number: VX8350
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The LG VX8350 is an excellent multimedia phone that's compact as well as powerful.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| eBay |  | In stock | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 12/08/2009 |
  | ||||
CNET editors' review
LG VX8350 - black (Verizon Wireless) price range: $7.45
- Reviewed by: Nicole Lee
- Reviewed on: 09/27/2007
The good: The LG VX8350 has a stylish and curvy design, external music player controls, and a microSD card slot. Its robust feature set includes a megapixel camera, EV-DO support, stereo Bluetooth, and more. Performance was excellent as well.
The bad: The LG VX8350's camera lacks a flash, and its stereo speakers are located in the back of the phone.
The bottom line: The LG VX8350 is an excellent multimedia phone that's compact as well as powerful.
Even though LG has ventured into the realm of super skinny phones with the LG Chocolate and the LG Shine, it still has softer, curvier phones in its lineup for those of us who tire of the thin-phone phenomenon. The LG VX8350 is one such device, and it is a fantastic update of the LG VX8300, which debuted last year. Not only is it sans the stubby antenna of its predecessor, it's also far more ergonomic, supports MP3 playback, and unlike a lot of Verizon phones, it also supports a wider range of Bluetooth profiles. The VX8350 is also feature-rich, with a megapixel camera, EV-DO support, and access to Verizon's array of V Cast broadband content. The LG VX8350 is available for $79.99 with a two-year contract, which we think is an absolute bargain considering it is such a quality device.
Design
Gone is the stubby antenna of the LG VX8300; the LG VX8350 is now in a smooth, pebblelike shape with soft curves all around. Measuring 3.73 inches by 1.97 inches by 0.87 inch, the VX8350 is a joy to hold in the hand due to its curvy design, and it's also quite lightweight at 3.3 ounces. The overall design is far more ergonomic than its predecessor, with a much more streamlined and stylish appearance.
Even the external screen of the LG VX8350 is slightly improved over the VX8300. Though it still measures around 1.2 inches diagonally, the screen on the VX8350 now supports 256,000 colors as opposed to the 65,000 colors on the predecessor. The display shows the typical date, time, battery, and signal strength, as well as caller ID. It also acts as a self-portrait viewfinder when the camera is activated. When the music player is activated, you are also able to view album art and track information right on the external display.
Underneath the external display are the music player controls in the form of three round buttons. Though they are on the small side, the buttons have a nice spun-metal texture and are raised enough above the surface so they are easy to press. A volume rocker and voice recorder button sit on the left spine, while a dedicated camera key and microSD card slot sit on the right. The LG VX8350 has stereo speakers, but they are located on the back of the phone, which we think muffles the sound of the phone a little bit.
Flip open the phone and you'll find a fabulous 256,000-color, 2.0-inch diagonal internal display. Colors appear to pop from the screen, and images look vivid and rich with detail. You can adjust the screen's backlighting time, as well as the dial font size. Perhaps our only gripe is that the LG VX8350 still maintains the annoying standardized Verizon menu interface.
We absolutely love the LG VX8350's user-friendly keypad. All the keys from the navigation controls to the alphanumeric keypad are tactile, well-spaced apart, and have a pleasant raised curved texture that make them really easy to press and dial by feel. The navigation keys consist of two soft keys, a five-way toggle that doubles as shortcuts to four user-defined functions, Send and End/Power keys, plus a Clear key. There's also a dedicated speakerphone key that can be activated prior to a call.
Features
The LG VX8350 comes with almost the same features as its predecessor, save for a couple of refinements here and there. As far as basics go, the LG VX8350 has a generous 1,000-entry phone book with room in each entry for five phone numbers and two e-mail addresses. You can then organize them into groups, pair them with an image for photo caller ID, or assign them one of 17 different ringtones and alerts. Other basic features include a vibrate mode, text and multimedia messaging, a speakerphone, instant messaging, voice recording, a notepad, a calendar, a calculator, a stop watch, an alarm clock, a world clock, a tip calculator, and voice command capabilities. On the higher end, you also get e-mail, a wireless Web browser, EV-DO support, and stereo Bluetooth. A departure from most Verizon phones, the LG VX8350 supports a wide array of Bluetooth profiles--you can transfer files via Bluetooth as well as use it as a modem if you wish. Another great feature of the LG VX8350 is that you can use it in USB Mass Storage mode.
Like its predecessor, the LG VX8350 supports both Verizon's V Cast as well as V Cast Music. Thanks to the VX8350's external music player controls, you can access the music while the phone is closed and treat it like a normal MP3 player. The album art on the display is a nice touch. The MP3 player itself is fairly generic, but you do get a decent track listing plus the option to play the playlist in shuffle mode. Also another upgrade from the VX8300 is that the VX8350 supports both WMAs as well as MP3s. Songs from V Cast Music cost $1.99 each if you download it over the air, but you can also load your own music onto the phone via a microSD card with Verizon's Music Essentials Kit ($19.99). We wish we didn't have to pay extra for the kit, however.
The LG VX8350 also comes with the 1.3-megapixel camera similar to that on the VX8300, and that's a good thing. Photo quality did not disappoint, with sharp images and vivid colors. Camera settings include three different resolutions (1,280x960, 640x480, and 320x240), a self-timer, white balance, shutter sounds (with a silent option), color effects, brightness, a night mode, photometry/spot meter modes, plus the option to save the image to the phone's internal memory or to a microSD card. We were, however, slightly disappointed that the camera had no flash. Camcorder settings are similar to that of the still camera, though there is only one video resolution of 176x144 pixels. The video length depends on whether it'll be for sending via MMS (which is up to 30 seconds), or whether it'll be for available storage on the phone (which is up to an hour or so). Video quality was quite acceptable for a camera phone like this, but it was still pretty low-quality with pixelated images and jerky movements.
Personalization options are abundant with the LG VX8350. You can change the wallpaper, display themes, clock styles, ringtones, alert sounds, and more. And if you aren't satisfied with what's included in the phone, you can always download more from Verizon. There aren't any included games, but you can feel free to purchase a game for either a subscription rate or for an unlimited-use, one-time download fee.
Performance
We tested the LG VX8350 in San Francisco using the Verizon Wireless network. Call quality was exceptional--we were very impressed with the clarity and crispness of the sound quality. We experienced no static, and callers said they heard us loud and clear. They didn't even think we called from a cell phone at first. The LG VX8350 also comes with built-in "Voice Clarity" mode that automatically adjusts the voice level based on surrounding noise. Speakerphone mode also did admirably well--we held the phone about a foot or two away from us, and callers still heard us just fine, albeit slightly muffled. Our only gripe is that the speakers are on the back of the phone, so the volume wasn't as loud as it should be. Similarly, music quality was fantastic as well--probably among the best we've heard from a music phone. It was still slightly light on bass, but that's to be expected from a device like this. We paired the phone with the Cardo S-2 stereo Bluetooth headset and used it for both calls and music without a problem.
EV-DO speeds made surfing and downloading files a painless experience. We managed to download a Simpsons game in a matter of seconds, and a song we purchased downloaded in less than a second, it seemed. Streaming video quality was very good as well, with little to no buffering.
The LG VX8350 has a rated battery life of 3.45 hours of talk time and a rated standby time of up to 8.75 days. We got a tested talk time of 4 hours and 15 minutes. According to FCC radiation tests, the VX8350 has a digital SAR rating of 1.30 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
-
-
Verizon--at best, misleading; at worst, dishonest
by ashutch on December 20, 2007
Pros: Display, call clarity, feature set
Cons: Bluetooth functionality, Inaccurate marketing and publications
Summary: As a photographer, it is important to me to have my photos on my phone as wallpaper, etc. One's not taken with the phone, but with my camera and ...
Summary: As a photographer, it is important to me to have my photos on my phone as wallpaper, etc. One's not taken with the phone, but with my camera and transfered from my computer to the phone. Odd as it may be, Bluetooth image transfer capability was my number one criteria for selecting a phone. Though Verizon's Bluetooth functionality chart shows FTP (file transfer capability) for the LG VX8350, I waited until the Venus came out so I could compare the phones before I purchased.
After looking at them both, the LG VX8350 still seemed like the way to go. The phone itself is fine--much better than the RAZR I turned in several months ago--and I would have rated it higher had I felt Verizon had been at all honest regarding Bluetooth.
Verizon's website shows FTP capability for the LG VX8350. The users manual specifically states, in several places, that I can send and receive images via Bluetooth with the LG VX8350. The menu on the phone has an option where I can send and receive images via Bluetooth. An insert added to the box did state the menu on the phone was incorrect, and should have stated "Basic Imaging - Allows sending and printing of non-protected images for storing and printing."
Unfortunately, none of this is accurate; when I try to send an image via Bluetooth using the phone's menu options, the phone beeps and shows an error message stating Image Transfer not supported. Similarly, I can't access the images with my computer's Bluetooth file exchange. Why?
Well I called technical support and they told me the phone doesn't support it. I asked why then all the literature states that it does, and instead of answering me they transfered me to a representative at LG. Ironically, she told me that Verizon specifically blocks the phones Bluetooth capabilities for images and ringtones in order to boost usage of their "pay per use" services. She also told me the new Venus phone is similarly blocked and added that similar phones at ATT don't have such blockages.
Subsequently, I noticed in the "My Sounds" options menu, Verizon has removed the Move option (as shown in the user's manual) in order to prevent those from being used as ringtones.
I realize that Bluetooth functionality is probably not that important to most users, but I think dishonesty is. I am very disappointed in Verizon and their representatives with this matter simply because I believe they are not accurately presenting the facts about their phones. I also don't like having to pay Verizon to move files that I own, between a phone that I own and a computer that I own, and I don't think most customers would, either.51 out of 64 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Feature-rich phone for normal people
by wlblakeshaw on September 25, 2007
Pros: MicroSD slot, call clarity, fast, MP3 player, internal antenna
Cons: No external vibrate shortcut, no "lock" shortcut, no belt clip included
Summary: I got this phone to replace my old 3-way LG VX6100. So far it seems to be a great little phone (very light weight). Call clarity/quality seems pretty good (...
Summary: I got this phone to replace my old 3-way LG VX6100. So far it seems to be a great little phone (very light weight). Call clarity/quality seems pretty good (better than my 6100) which of course is the most important thing in a phone. My old 6100 had the ability to go into Vibrate mode by holding down the external volume key for a few seconds; this phone doesn't sport that feature and it'll be a bummer living without it (my wife's 5200 also doesn't so maybe my 6100 was just special). This phone's camera doesn't have a flash, but I don't care personally.
Updated
I realized I wasn't clear in my review about the vibrate mode. I know that you can toggle the vibrate/manner mode using the "*" key. However, on my old 6100 I could ALSO use the outter volume key to toggle it (without having to open the phone). For me it's just an old habit I'm having to forget about.20 out of 21 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Regarding the speakerphone...
by slappy1313 on October 2, 2007
Pros: Great sound, lots of features
Cons: speakers in the back
Summary: My speakerphone was also screeching like feedback and then I figured it out. If you turn off the Voice Clarity feature the speakerphone will work fine (even in the middle ...
Summary: My speakerphone was also screeching like feedback and then I figured it out. If you turn off the Voice Clarity feature the speakerphone will work fine (even in the middle of a call). I almost believe that is a feature that isn't meant to be used with speakerphone and is maybe deactivated if speakerphone is turned on before a call is made. Regarding the rest of the phone, I love the sound it produces and the vivid screens. The phone has a very clear sound during calls. I'm hoping the battery works as described.
17 out of 17 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
jury's out on this phone
by bluemetro on October 26, 2007
Pros: nice calling features; good viewing screen; dual world clock display
Cons: battery life is terrible; speakerphone screeches; cheap feel
Summary: I just purchased this phone a week ago. It was an upgrade from my LG VX8300. The VX8300 was a great phone. I wanted another for a second phone and ...
Summary: I just purchased this phone a week ago. It was an upgrade from my LG VX8300. The VX8300 was a great phone. I wanted another for a second phone and was forced to upgrade to the VX8350. The Verizon sales person here in NJ told me that this new model was even better than the 8300. He said it had better battery life. I know know that was an outright lie. The Verizon 800# customer rep confirmed that fallacy. The new battery was draining faster than the 8300. I found myself recharging every other day. I could usually go for almost 4 days with out needing a charge on the VX 8300. The icing on the cake was while I was using the speakerphone, it had a deafening feedback screech that gave my ears a whallop and drew comments from the other parties on the call. Here's the best. I went to the Verizon company store where I purchased the phone to have the battery and feedback screech checked out. Of course the tech found nothing wrong. On my way out I mentioned my troubles to the floor manager. He suggested that I get a new phone under their 30 day replacement deal. While I was at the customer service desk waiting for them to fill out the paperwork, I took a call on speaker. The phone howled to the point that the customer service reps asked me to shut the thing off because it was driving them crazy. (sweet payback) I got the replacement VX8350. Let's see how this goes.
13 out of 14 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
battery life solved
by 104wb on December 20, 2007
Pros: sound quality, music capability, microSD expansion
Cons: clear button too close to down arrow
Summary: When my 2 year old LG got to the point of going from full charge to dead in 2 days of non-use, I upgraded to the 8350. I wanted the ...
Summary: When my 2 year old LG got to the point of going from full charge to dead in 2 days of non-use, I upgraded to the 8350. I wanted the mp3 capability and the ability to store my entire music library, which the microSD affords. I'm very happy with the music sound quality; sounds as good as my Creative Nomad Jukebox. I bought the extended battery so I'd never be inconvenienced by a discharged phone. After 'breaking in' the battey, I was shocked by its 3 day no-use battery life, full to dead. Standard battery was 2 days. I went to the Verizon store, where I was told 2-3 days was normal, and made to feel somewhat foolish for complaining. Subsequently, I discovered that by leaving the clear vinyl film on the inside screen (shipping scratch protector), one of the arrow keys was always being pressed when the phone was closed and in its holster. This must have created a current drain. With the film removed, battery life is easily twice as long, with at least 3 days of full 4 bars (no use, sitting on dresser). I found the problem when I noticed that one of the external volume buttons would only work when the phone was removed from the holster, and pressure was relieved on the clamshell. Now, I am very happy with the phone. Biggest complaint is that the CLR button is too close to the down arrow, which results in a lot of cancelled actions as I scroll through menus.
9 out of 10 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Very good, but not perfect
by west5567 on October 12, 2007
Pros: large, bright display, call clarity
Cons: volume, vibrate strength, battery life
Summary: I've owned several LG phones prior to this one, so I'm generally happy with their products. I was waiting for this model because the 8300 came out RIGHT ...
Summary: I've owned several LG phones prior to this one, so I'm generally happy with their products. I was waiting for this model because the 8300 came out RIGHT after I got the 8100, and I promised myself this time I would wait for the newer model. Generally I'm happy with the phone, but it isn't flawless. I noticed right away that the battery life is not as good as my prior phones (the 8100 and 6000). I generally charge my phone every night and talk about 100 minutes per day. A new battery should have 3-4 bars most of the day, but I find that I go down to 2 bars rather quickly with this phone. Verizon tells me that this will be the case with these new, thinner phones. This basically forces me to buy an extended battery to make sure I can get through the day. Not the end of the world, especially since this phone is SO light that I wouldn't mind some added heft. One small thing--the buttons are a little small (and I'm a woman with normal sized fingers). Also, the volume and vibrate strength aren't what they used to be. I'm hoping that if enough people complain about this, perhaps this can be corrected with a software upgrade? Please? Otherwise, it is a very solid phone, typical of LG, I think. I'm saddened, though, to figure out that Verizon has taken away our ability to create our own ringtones. Oh well.
7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Best LG Yet
by jsturdiv on October 7, 2007
Pros: Voice clarity and reception
Cons: Battery Life just average
Summary: Have had only LG's for several years and like this one a lot. Last month I tried the newest LG Chocolate and returned it for this phone. The Chocolate ...
Summary: Have had only LG's for several years and like this one a lot. Last month I tried the newest LG Chocolate and returned it for this phone. The Chocolate had great battery life but was fidley and fragile looking. The rotary dial was too sensitive and a pain to use. I had thought that a slide phone would be easier to use that a clam shell design, but I was wrong. With the Chocolate, you were always deciding which was the back and which was the front and the you have to struggle with which is the top and which is the bottom.
The 8350 has great call clarity and the reception here in my condo in San Francisco is nearly perfect. Have friends with AT&T that can not get any reception in their condos in this large complex and they have to go ourside to use their cell phones. The speaker phone is quite good but remember to turn off the voice clarity feature before using the speaker phone. Not sure the voice clarity feature is useful anyway.7 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
LG has hit a home run!
by tdorset on October 2, 2007
Pros: Size, styling, user friendly.
Cons: Weak vibrate, battery could be better, no decent ringtones (Verizon problem)..
Summary: I've had this phone for 2 weeks now...using it while bicycling around the Washington, DC area and it performs flawlessly.
The 8350 CNET review is excellent (especially regarding ...Summary: I've had this phone for 2 weeks now...using it while bicycling around the Washington, DC area and it performs flawlessly.
The 8350 CNET review is excellent (especially regarding the video quality of the screens) and I'd like to mention a few likes and dislikes that were not covered in it.
This is my 3rd LG and I prefer them for their user-friendliness. Essentially, it's a down-sized LG 8100 (my previous phone) that now fits in my pocket (or bike jersey) without feeling like a paper weight!
I'm big on phone security and I like to be able to easily lock and unlock my phone. I've always liked the one-key locking and unlocking of LG phones. Although, you can still unlock the 8350 using 1 key, locking it requires accessing several menus. This is offset by a feature which automatically locks the phone when it's turned off.
The phone is designed so that it can be opened with one hand (with some practice!) Another feature I like is the ICE (in case of emergency) dialing which allows you to call while the phone is locked.
The 8350 end button requires a light touch to power up the phone unlike previous phones that required a hard pressure on the end button to turn it on or off.
I enlarged the font in the outside screen so that it's easy to push a button and get the time...I don't like wearing a wristwatch.
I also like the stopwatch feature although I've yet to use it at one of my daughter's swim meets where I don't always have a stop watch.
This phone is a keeper for me and my wife or daughter can have the next free upgrade from Verizon!6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Disappointed
by brogalske on February 22, 2008
Pros: small, light weight, mp3 player
Cons: Feels cheap, no flash, hard to open
Summary: You must understand I am a picky person with HIGH expectations. Some people say ?it?s just a cell phone?; I say ?but it can be so much more!? I ...
Summary: You must understand I am a picky person with HIGH expectations. Some people say ?it?s just a cell phone?; I say ?but it can be so much more!? I loved my VX8300 so much that I was really excited to upgrade to this phone. The VX8350 was supposed to be an upgrade to the VX8300. I was so confident that this was going to be a great phone that I didn?t even check it out in the store first. Boy was I disappointed. First, here are the positives:
1) It is very compact and light weight
2) No antenna!!
3) The mp3 player buttons on the cover are much nicer than the Vx8300. Also, forget everything you read about the mp3 player being difficult or not recognizing mp3?s. Easy. Very easy. 3 minutes worth of work. No secret codes.
OK, now the bad.
1) First impressions are the most important, right?! Well, right out of the box I said ?yuck!? It just felt cheap. Really cheap. Like cheap plastic. Compared to the VX8300?yuck. When it flips open I?m afraid it?s going to break.
2) This phone like the 8300 is a clamshell design. However, the 8300 had very generous radii around the edges so it made opening the phone a cinch. On the 8350 they made the 2 halves of the clamshell close tight against each other and removed the radii. So you have to take your fingernail and pry the halves of the phone open. About half of the time while doing this I hit the camera button and turn my camera on. Very annoying.
3) Speaking of the camera. The 8350 does not have a flash. This is an upgrade?!
4) One would think that if this is just an upgrade to an existing phone that one could use his same chargers and data cables. But no, LG changed the connector interface. So, all of my chargers and data cables are now useless.
5) Right along with number 4 is the battery. The battery is also unique so I can?t use my extra length batter I bought for my VX8300 phone with this phone. Great for LG and Verizon; bad for the consumer.
6) The batter life is poor. I don?t use the phone more than 20 minutes per day and find myself charging the phone about every 2 to 3 days?and I power it off every night.
7) The camera button on the side of the phone is the most proud part of the side of the phone. So guess what gets bumped and turned on all the time?! I have found myself with about 50 pictures on my micro SD card of the inside of my pocket.
8) The ability to assign unique TEXT alerts to individual users is GONE!!!! Hw could they do this?! I loved that feature. I could tell who was texting me by the sound of the alert. No longer. You can still assign unique ring tones, but not text tones. Ouch.
9) Reception is poor compared to the VX8300. I also have dropped about 3 calls in 2 weeks. I had the VX8300 for 2 years and I don?t think I dropped 3 calls in the 2 years I had that phone.
10) The color! The Verizon lady tried convincing me the color is ?gun barrel gray?. Verizon may call it that, I call it lavender.
Overall, after 2 weeks I am returning this phone. I do not recommend this phone. I am going to give the EnV a try. I have heard great things about this phone so here we go?6 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Great Phone
by marisphen on October 2, 2007
Pros: Lightweight, does everything I need it to do
Cons: None that I can find
Summary: I think I have gone through every phone on Verizon's website. I have had the Samsung u740, Razr2, Lg VX8700 and Lg vx 5300 just to name a few. ...
Summary: I think I have gone through every phone on Verizon's website. I have had the Samsung u740, Razr2, Lg VX8700 and Lg vx 5300 just to name a few. This phone is just as good as the higher end phones and you do not have to burn a hole in your pocket to get it. A phone does not have to be thin and square to be legit. Don't be fooled, this phone is great and is probably my favorite so far.
6 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A.
- Part number: VX8350
- Description: With its sturdy good looks and user-friendly features, VX8350 by LG is built for both function and fun. You'll love going wireless with this Bluetooth-capable beauty and the 1.3 megapixel camera & camcorder is a snap to use. A music player and dual speakers for stereo sound, along with Verizon's V CAST service pack a powerful entertainment punch, and there's even a microSD memory port for extra storage. A real solid performer, VX8350 makes perfect mobile sense.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone With digital camera / digital player
- Service Provider Verizon Wireless
- Width 2 in
- Depth 0.9 in
- Height 3.7 in
- Weight 3.3 oz
- Body Color Black
Cellular
- Technology CDMA2000 1X
- Band CDMA2000 1X 1900/800
- Phone Design Folder type phone
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Caller ID Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth
- Additional Features TTY compatible, Built-in stereo speakers
Phone Memory
- Phone Book Capacity 1000 names & numbers
Messaging & Data Services
- Short Messaging Service (SMS) Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
- WAP Protocol Supported WAP 2.0
- Included Services VCAST, VZ Navigator
- EV-DO (Evolution-Data Optimized) Yes
- Messaging / Data Features Text messages, Multimedia messages (MMS)
Multimedia Features
- Playback Digital Video Formats 3gp, MPEG-4
- Downloadable Content Games, Ring tones, Wallpapers
Digital Camera
- Sensor Resolution 1.3 megapixels
- Still Image Resolutions 160 x 120, 176 x 144, 320 x 240, 640 x 480, 1280 x 960
- Digital Zoom 2
- Self Timer Delay 3 sec, 5 sec, 10 sec
- Exposure Modes Manual, Program
- White Balance Presets, Automatic
- Video Recorder Resolutions 176 x 144 (QCIF)
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
- Additional Timer Functions Stopwatch
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Line Qty 10
- Display Resolution 176 x 220 pixels
- Color Support Color
- Color Depth 18-bit (262000 Colors)
- Features Wallpaper, Screensaver
Display (2nd)
- Type LCD display - Color
- Display Resolution 96 x 96 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards MP3, WMA
Connections
- Connector Type Data port, 1 x Headset jack
Miscellaneous
- Hearing Aid Compatible Yes
- Included Accessories Battery, AC travel charger
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 1000 mAh
- Talk Time Up to 207 min
- Standby Time Up to 210 h
Product series
-
LG VX8350 - black (Verizon Wireless)
Manufacturer: LG Electronics U.S.A.
Specs: CDMA2000 1X 1900/800, Up to 207 min, With digital camera / digital player, 3.3 oz
Accessories
- A-Data Speedy Series flash memory card - 2 GB - microSD (33795596)8.99
- ATP SD Trio Professional PLUS card adapter - flash: microSD - Hi-Speed USB (32128464)17.00
- Centon 2GBRSD3-1 - flash memory card - 2 GB - microSD (33503634)11.84 - 13.29
- Centon flash memory card - 4 GB - microSD (33362243)16.74 - 70.99
- LG holster bag for cellular phone (33411569)14.95
Manufacturer info
- LG Electronics U.S.A.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse LG Electronics U.S.A. products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://us.lge.com/
- Address:
1000 Sylvan Avenue, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
%20-%20Compare%20prices,%20reviews,%20user%20opinions%20-%20Shopper.com&srcUrl=http://shopper.cnet.com/cell-phones/lg-vx8350-black-verizon/4014-6454_9-32623906.html){kind=small}