LG Renoir KC910 Review

LG Renoir KC910 is the newest, most technologically advanced phone yet. The LG Renoir KC910 is part of a new smart phone revolution - the super camera phone movement. You see, this LG doesn’t just have any camera. You can see how it juts out from the body of the phone by several millimeters, which is the first clue as to the power that is held inside. The picture resolution is 8 megapixels. When comparing that to regular, full-sized cameras, that is the same range as many professional SLRs. Some of Nikon’s midrange SLR cameras are 8 megapixels in output. This is the same as that, and this is a cell phone!

Now, megapixels are a great way to market any camera - but a true photographer (and more customers every single day) is aware that megapixels aren’t everything. There are many other factors to take into account when it comes to determining the overall output quality of your camera. The optical zoom capabilities, digital detectors, sensors, and photo processing systems make a huge difference - and LG has caught onto this with this phone. The finished product produces crisp pictures that rival many lower-end and midrange digital cameras.

At first glance, the LG Renoir KC910 looks like most of the newer phones that have come out in the past few years. The color scheme is black and silver, just like most of the new phones. It is rectangular in shape, and besides the camera unit that juts out, it is shaped just like most smart phones. Really, it doesn’t stick out from the crowd in the sense of design - but unless that’s specifically what you’re looking for, is that such a bad thing? If it’s worked so far, there’s no sense in changing things up, unless you are just after a phone with an individual style to it.

Of course, the LG Renoir KC910 is a touchscreen unit. It has a relatively large screen that takes up most of the front of the phone, and the picture resolution offers plenty of space for you to work or play on. The wide resolution of 400 pixels helps to make websites a breeze to read. The entire interface is through the touchscreen - there are 3 buttons on the front of the phone, but they are only used for very basic functions such as hanging up calls.