Category: LG

Telstra Signature 2 Review
Welcome to the 2018 Telstra Signature 2 smartphone review. The Signature 2 was release in late 2017 and we didn't get around to writing this up till now due the literally massive number of new smartphones and regular phones to be released in 2018. We usually review the worst, niche, best value phones and the Signature 2 definitely fits into this broad category. The Telstra Signature 2 is a Android OS based phone and priced around the $400 AUD price range as an outright purchase. In terms of construction the Telstra Signature 2 is a well built. It's relatively light and solid. However the plastic back feels a little cheap in the hand but at least the glass screen lifts the quality feel. It's may be ironic that it is branded as a 'Signature' which indicates that is what the company aspires to, if you get the meaning ... In terms of hardware the Telstra Signature 2 has a good set specifications. In fact it's the same set as the LG K10 - Android OS based phone. There are a few interesting features not normally found in the price range like the large battery, fingerprint scanner. The screen looks nice and the buttons feel good to use. The Fingerprint scanner on the back frees up smartphone for a larger screen. All the basics are there but it is not a powerful phone, arguably close to entry level. In terms of use the The Telstra Signature 2 is OK. No lag with the navigation, Apps worked pretty fast, response times feeling good. Since it is an Android phone there are so many more ways to customise and use your phone than you can think off. It plays any video, image or music file format you want, it's fully integrated with the Gmail ecosystem and most of all you can manage your files on your phone not needing to temporary download from the 'cloud'. It's nothing fancy that just get the job done. To sum up, the Telstra Signature Premium 2 works really well. Like the original model there are no real problems in the Signature 2. Bear in mind that the specs are good for an entry level phone but the price is not. Specifications
- Telstra Signature 2
- Network 2G/3G/4G LTE
- Design Touch screen L146 W74.8 x D8 mm Weight 142 grams
- Display 5.3 inch 1280 x 720 IPS
- Camera 13MP auto-focus LED Flash 5MP 2nd forward facing video call camera 1080P Video Camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi, Bluetooth V4, MicroUSB
- CPU 1.5 Ghz Mediatek Octa-core Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user MicroSD expansion
- Features A-GPS, Compass, Gorilla Glass, Fingerprint, FM Radio with RDS
- Battery Li-Po 2800 mAh battery Up to 12 Days Standby Up to 7 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $432 AUD (outright early 2018) or Phone plan
April 8, 2018
LG K10 Review
Welcome to the 2017 LG K10 review, a 'cheap' just above entry level mobile phone according to the pricing. We where quite surprised when we managed to get a test of the phone recently, since it's been for sale about 12 months now. The LG k10 Sells for less the $250 outright in Australia which makes it one of the cheapest phones with this specification from Samsung or any of the new Chinese brands at the moment. In terms of construction the LK K10 is very good. It feels great in the hand for a phone this inexpensive there is really nothing to complain about. Sure it doesn't feel premium but it doesn't feel like its price suggests. The design it's self is not completely modern with old school shell curves around the rear edges and a plastic power button on the rear but overall pretty decent. In terms of hardware the LG K10 has pretty decent components that work better than many of similar price. It features a 5.3 inch 720P HD display of very decent quality and brightness running an unusual Mediatek Octa-Core CPU and 2Gig or RAM. The main camera pictures looks decent along with the front camera but there aren't any other surprises. In terms of use the LG K10 is surprisingly really good! Despite the seemingly ordinary specs the interface is smooth and apps runs quickly and responsive. We think that its due to the lack of heavy customisation like the other brands. Even games seem to run 'well' the basic ones like Clash of clans. We honestly couldn't fault the K10 when running all the usual social apps and even navigation. If your needs do not go beyond the usual picture apps or social media the K10 will fit needs perfectly and cheaply without any risk. The LG K10 is great budget phone. Out of the box it works really well, no complaints. How it performs with more than usual apps, emails and images it not really known but in all honestly we don't think it will be a problem. That comment applies to all budget phones over the long term, but used as a secondary phone the LG K10 is high recommended with very little competition in the $250 price range and one that works so well. Specifications
- LG k10
- Network ALL networks as per retail country.
- Design Touch screen L146.6 x W75.8 x D8.8 mm
- Weight 142 grams
- Display 5.2 inch - 720 x 1280 pixels
- Camera 13MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 5MP
- Video Camera 1080p 30FPS main video camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi, Bluetooth V4.1
- CPU Octa-core 1.1 Ghz
- Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user Up to 128Gig micro-SD expansion
- Features Li-Po 2300 mAh battery Up to 16 Days Standby Up to 8 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx under $250 March 2017 (Outright)
March 24, 2017
Telstra Signature Enhanced Review
Welcome to the 2016 Telstra Signature Enhanced smartphone review. The Telstra Signature Enhanced is an entry level Android based smartphone release in June 2016 . It is usually free as part of a plan or can be purchased outright if you are on pre-paid. The Signature Enhanced is a rebranded LG X Screen phone which is good start if you wanted to rebrand a relative inexpensive Android smartphone. It's outright price for the Telstra Signature Enhanced recommended retail is $360. In terms of construction the Telstra Signature Enhanced is very good. As an entry level phone (for 2016) all the panels feel tight although you can definitely tell that it's not a top end phone due to what seems like a metal frame but feels like plastic. The back is sealed and is a reflective glass (we think) so it feels and looks more stylish than it competitors. Regardless, no complains considering its price tag. In terms of hardware the Telstra's Signature Enhanced specifications are entry level Android smart phone for 2016. The phone is equipped with a Quad core Snapdragon 410 CPU which is essentially the new breed of SOC 'System on a Chip' so it comes will all the network frequencies, Wi-Fi Bluetooth even camera processor all built in. So any phone with a Snapdragon 410 chip has the same capabilities and difference are due to the OS mods, screen, camera lens and design simply put. On the Signature enhanced there is only one thing that sands out is that is the shape of the screen. The top part of the screen is like a tab which essentially shows you the last 5 or so apps you ran. It is handy although in the scheme of things a gimmick but a useful one. In terms of use the The Telstra Signature Enhanced is pretty good given its specifications. There wasn't noticeable lag, smooth interface, apps run quick enough and it's relative slowness can only be noticed after using a faster phone. The Signature Enhanced should also retain it's smoothness even after a few apps have been installed. It is highly customisable since it runs Android OS. No complains given it's price tag. To sum up, the Telstra Signature Enhanced works really well but it is on the edge of the what we'd call a value for money entry level smartphone, a $300 price would probably be the sweet spot for this spec at the time of writing. However the recently updated entry level Samsung J1 is priced under $200 means the 'Enhanced' does have serious competition. (The J1 happens to be one of our favourite cheap smartphones although flawed by a relatively low resolution screen) We would probably buy a Telstra Signature Enhanced ahead of the J1? Probably due to the higher resolution screen and less 'OS enhancements' but we would also like to know exactly whether there is any hidden software as per US networks, Telstra have added to the Signature Enhanced before making the purchase decision. Regardless it's a good entry level smartphone choice in mid-2016. Specifications
- Telstra Signature Enhanced (LG rebrand)
- Network Quad-band GSM 3G - All Tri-band 4G - All Quad band
- Design Touch screen L142.6 W71.8 x D7.1 mm Weight 120 grams
- Display 4.93 inch 720 x 1280 LCD
- Camera 13MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 8MP Video Camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi, NFC, Bluetooth V4, USB-C
- CPU Quad core 1.2 GHz Snapdragon 410 integrated Adreno 306
- Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user MicroSD expansion
- Features A-GPS, Accelerometer, Nano-SIM
- Battery Li-Po 2300 mAh battery Up to 16 Days Standby Up to 10 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $360 AUD (outright May 2016 or free on plans)
June 25, 2016
LG Stylus DAB+ Review
Welcome to the 2016 LG Stylus DAB+ (LGK520K) review. New for 2016 the LG Stylus DAB+ smartphone has 2 major features that separate it from the rest begin the DAB+ radio a stylus but there is one more surprise and greatly appreciated that being a large 5.7 inch display! We immediately liked the LG Stylus DAB+ sd it sells for a recommended retail price of $449 outright which is a pleasant surprise. Even more usefully is that the Stylus DAB+ is often package as a free phone on he entry level phone pals. (Note that the this is the LG Stylus DAB+ not a LG Stylus 2 with DAB+) In terms of construction the LG Stylus DAB+ is very well built. feels like its got metal frame but it has a plastic back and very thin. It feels very good in the hand which is a surprise given the reasonable price. Mind you its not as good as the Oppo R7s which is our benchmark in terms of feel for a budget smartphone. No complaints at all in this department. In terms of hardware there has been a little sacrifice to add the DAB+ radio to the LG Stylus. The CPU is a cheaper Quad core 1.2 processor and the screen is only 720p compared to the regular LG Stylus model. We wished that the had given it something faster though. Despite lower screen resuloution it still looks good although not as nice as the the more expensive models but at least the large 5.7 inch screen softens the blow. The speaker sound quality is OK but not high end. The integrated stylus may seem like a gimmick but it you have ever used a smartphone for work you will appreciate the addition. Even Apple is selling Stylus' these days. Overall the Stylus DAB+ has OK sort of specs but more entry level than mid range in 2016. In terms of use the Stylus DAB+ is actually quite good considering the spec (again) we don't expect much from any smartphone with a quad core 1.2 Ghz CPU these days but it adequate for normal use. Normal use being call and tact, whatsapp, Facebook, instagram and so forth not really for the latest Android games. The user has access to less than 16G as standard which is annoying but at least it has microSD expansion. With a few apps there is virtually no lag to complain about. The DAB+ works well if you are stationery but on the move it is unable to keep up with the frequencies. The DAB+ radio included actually worked quite well but the interface is clumsy as opposed to completely useless was other reviews make ti tout to be. Since DAB+ uses no internet data but has many more stations it is genuinely useful just wish that the reception was able to keep up in the car. In the end the LG Stylus DAB+ is an interesting smartphone, not quite entry level and not quite mid range but suitably priced. Would we get one for personal use, yes we would but not for the DAB+ radio but for the large screen and stylus. The Stylus is also being offered for free on a basic phone plan which given the other choices we would still whose the Stylus DAB+. So there you have it a decent suitably price smartphone. Specifications
- LG Stylus DAB+
- Network Quad-band GSM 3G - All Tri-band 4G - Dependent on version
- Design Touch screen L155 W79 x D7.5 mm Weight 148 grams
- Display 5.7 inch 1280 x 720 AMOLED
- Camera 13MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 8MP Video Camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi, Bluetooth V4
- CPU Quad-Core 1.2 Separate Graphics GPU
- Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user MicroSD expansion
- Features DAB+ Radio, FM Radio, A-GPS, Stylus
- Battery Li-Po 3000 mAh battery Up to 13 Days Standby Up to 7 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $449 AUD (outright May 2016)
June 18, 2016

LG G Watch R vs Motorola 360 Comparison

Plenty of reviews out there so here's our own addition to the LG G Watch R vs Motorola 360 comparison and review. We're comparing the two purely because they are the only decent circular or round smartwatches you can buy. Needless to say that we prefer the LG watch because we bought one over the Motorola 360 (see prior review). Both are great 1st generation round smart watches! We feel that aesthetics first and functionality second are the key features that will make you decide which one is better suited on your wrist. Hardware specifications are considered separately most probably don't care as long as it works well. Needless to day that the LG G Watch R is the hardware winner - surprisingly. We also prefer the completely round screen rather than the flat tire effect on the Moto 360. In terms of design the LG G watch R looks good hiding its size very well.There plenty of regular quartz, G-Shocks and mechanical watches bigger that the LG. Where as the Motorola 360 due to the completely round body doesn't hide it's size so well but still its not as big as some other regular watches mentioned above. The different body colours and metal band options of the Moto 360 are a nice touch and well worth getting! In terms of use the LG has a better screen and one that works in dimmed mode most of the time without draining the battery it is also smoother to use (thanks to the new CPU) than the Moto 360. Since they run the same OS the functionality is the same. Both have a multitude of watch faces you can change at any time which makes them so cool! Both feature Heart rate monitors and sensors to measure steps which make them good replacements for regular health monitors like lower spec Fitbit etc..

	LG G Watch R	Motorola 360
Operating system	Andriod Wear	Android Wear
Display/Screen	1.3 inch 320 x 320 pixels OLED	1.5 inch 320 x 290 pixels LCD
CPU	1.2 Ghz Snapdragon 400	1.2 GhzTI OMAP3630
Battery	410mAh	320mAh
Memory	4GB/512 RAM	4GB/512 RAM
Connectivity	Bluetooth 4.0	Bluetooth 4.0
Size	46.4 x 53.6 x 9.7 mm	46 x 11.5 mm
Weight	62 grams	49 grams
Sensors	Gyro/Accelerometer/Compass/ Heart rate/Microphone/ Barometer	Gyro/Accelerometer/Compass/ Heart rate/Microphone
Features	IP67 - Dust and water resist	IP67 - Dust and water resist
Requirements	Any Android device running 4.3	Any Android device running 4.3

January 17, 2015

LG G3 Review
Welcome to the 2014 LG G3 is the latest top end phone from a company we have ignored for the simple reason that they didn't make any decent phones. After looking at the L70 we decided to review the G3 version and glad we did. Looking at the specifications the G3 best even the Samsung S5 in the some important categories but of course a phone is more than just a list of parts specs. Being a new release (July 2014) the recommended retail price RRP of the LG G3 is a $750 which is quite expensive but also reasonable considering it's specifications and that other top range phones are about the same price too. In terms of construction the LG G3 is very very good. Sure it's mainly plastic/metal coating but its it impressive to look at, more so than iphone, HTC One, Galaxy 5S etc.. However once in the hand it does have the feel of expense but missing that extra solid feel that Nokia can do, HTC that other metal constructed phones have. Nevertheless it still feels great to hold and very well made. In terms of use the LG G3 is a standard Android OS experience with few specific enhancements. Thanks to the App Store you can essentially get any additional functionality or change the appearance any time you want. We like having the microSD slot since transferring data to a new phone very easy. To conclude our short review the LG G3 is a feature packed and highly competitive smartphone. It has all the benefits and problems associated with being Android based. As a result only it's hardware design differentiates it from the rest and it does succeed. It's a good looking phone but there are other very good looking phones else where too. It needs something special to separate it from the rest. Specifications
- LG G3
- Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Tri-band 3G 850/900/2100 Penta-band 4G 700/800/900/1800/2600
- Design Touch screen
- L146.3 x W74.5 x D.8.9 mm
- Weight 149 grams
- Display 5.5 inch 2560 x 1440
- Camera 13MP Dual LED Flash Laser Autofocus 2.1MP 2nd forward facing camera
- Video Camera 2010p 30 fps 1080p or 60 fpsHD 2.1MP Video phone camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 NFC USB
- CPU Quad core 2.2 Ghz Separate Andreno 330 Graphics CPU
- Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user Up to 128Gig micro-SD expansion
- Features Wireless charging Removable battery A-GPS and GLONASS FM Radio with RDS Wireless charging Li-Po 3000 mAh battery Up to 23.5 Days Standby Up to 21 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $750 AUD August 2014 (Outright)
January 6, 2015
LG G Watch R review
You've been waiting for this one too no doubt. We've finally go our hands on arguably the best Smartwatch on the market. Say hi! to the LG G Smartwatch R (W110) review. It has been about 12 months since the Sony Smartwatch2 was released and this time we decided to try the LG version dubbed the 'LG G Smartwatch R' which is quite a mouth full. While the Sony smartwatches where essentially the first by a manufacturer they haven't achieve mainstream success.That said the Smartwatch is a great piece of programming and reasonable design. The Sony's interface is very smooth and the applications work really well. But after a year we understand why not many have taken up the tech. The Smartwatch2 is not an essential part of everyday life it is merely anther gadget to charge. It's handy for notifications and telling the time but that's it. Furthermore it is still quite a large watch who's styling is still greek cred rather than designer or jewel like. So why did we go for another smartwatch? Simple the LG G smartwatch R is the one of two watches with round faces and the only one that is truly a circle. It is the key selling feature that is enhanced by some very cool watch faces and a decent resolution and vibrant color screen. Additional features include the tech for health monitoring including a heart rate monitor. Finally thanks Android Wear OS the phone will work with any Andriod OS smart phone not just the LG, we use it with the Sony Z Ultra at the moment. In terms of construction and design the LG G Watch R is very good. The black coated stainless steel body is not heavy, the design of the body is just like any other regular watch and the overall proportions. It's not particularly stylish since the body design is a close copy of any number of existing regular watches. In fact if LG had done this in a proper gold color many ladies would consider one especially since many already have the different colours of the 'Ice watch' on their wrists which are equally big. Not saying the smart watches in general should stay large but it is absolutely not an issue. Some so called reputable website should really get a life or girl friends. The only short fall is the leather band, which is black on the outside and beige on the inside which is fine but the quality is not up to the standard of equally priced regular watches that said it is quite comfortable. The LG watch also has a microphone, magnetic power plug on the back, gyroscope, accelerometer, barometer,compass and a heart rate sensor for health related data. They all work but the OS needs more development as the readings where only a little off in terms of accuracy. Aside from the additional health hardware, it still does actually do much and certainly less than the year old Smartwatch2 at the time of writing. In terms of use the LG G Watch R is a smooth experience but not as smooth or eager to scroll as the Sony Smartwatch2. This is interesting since the Sony watch has tiny (180Mhz) processing power compared to the 1.2 GHZ CPU in the LG. Apps run as quickly and as smoothly as each other. The LG Watch runs the latest Android Gear OS software which by all accounts is quite good so far but it is missing standard apps like a calender views, note views and email browsing out of the box. We should not have to pay for these features in 2014. Presumably these will be standard over the next few versions as without them standard Android Gear OS will be going nowhere fast is possibly destroying the whole segment before it even starts. We like the movement detection to light up the screen and the 'on all' the time clock faces of which are actually very good to look at! Finally there aren't too many Android apps to try or buy yet so we are watching to see what other developers can do with the new platform. To conclude, the LG G Watch R is arguably the best looking smartwatch on sale at the moment (2014). It also works really well and a standout in terms of design replication. but not a standout improvement on the Sony OS strictly in terms of standard functionality. However there are other functions which make up for any short fall such as the heart rate monitor, step counter and a range of excellent watch faces. Speaking of Sony OS we think it is a pity that they have now dumped it for Google Gear OS. If you want another round watch only the Moto 360 is a direct competitor, which we had the choice of too but the thinner profile of the G Watch R made us buy it (We couldn't get the Moto 360 in a metal finish and didn't like the flat tyre screen which made the decision even easier). The age of the smartwatch has arrived and the LG G Watch R probably one of the best all rounders for now. Specifications : LG G Watch R
- Design Stainless Steel Smartwatch
- L46.4 x W53.6 x D9.7 mm Weight 62 gms
- Display/s OLED 220 x 176 1.3 inch screen
- Camera N/A
- Connectivity Bluetooth V4
- CPU 1.2 Ghz Snap dragon 400
- Memory 4Gig
- Ring tones Vibration only
- Features IP67 Water resistant
- Power 410 mha Up to 2 days Standby
- Package contents USB cable, charger, cradle
- Price history 2014 Approx $350 outright.
December 7, 2014
LG L70 Review
Welcome to the 2014 LG L70 smartphone review. It's been a little while since we've reviewed an LG phone for various reasons. Two main ones was that LG phones where simply lagging behind in the tech, price, design etc. department and their management simply where not quick or smart enough to move with the times. Their rather silly explanations about why their phones were not selling was laughable and not worth repeating. So after being lost in the smartphone wilderness over the last few years, finally we see the LG L70 as a reasonably priced at RRP $190 outright and pre-paid at a little high $180 but will come down in the next few months. We are not going into too much detail since it is another Android OS based phone. To keep this first review concise: In terms of construction and hardware features the L70 is very good for a basic smartphone. It is all plastic and feels light but sturdy enough and looks pretty good for the price. Other competitors leave out features like a camera flash or smaller RAM, smaller screen and so forth, but the LG L70 seems to have it all but admittedly at a lower spec than say the mid-range smartphones. That said it the screen resolution looks more than acceptable. It features a multi focus camera is is rare in the class and should result in decent pictures which we found where OK to look at. In terms of use, out of the box the L70's interface is already quite slick, dependent on how fast your 3G connection speeds are. You should't have any problems running the latest decent games or software on it but a scent sized memory card is essential. Recommended size? 16GB should store all you favourite tunes, pictures until it's time to replace it! Apart from that the L70 has all the benefits and issues of the Android OS. To conclude the L70 model we test, examined the specifications and handling, we think the LG L70 is a model between entry level and midrange at the time of writing this review. It's a good choice as a pre-paid or outright package although anonymous in terms of it's good looks for the price. If your shopping for just a basic mobile phone I think the stretch to the LG L70 is worth considering. Specifications
- LG L70
- Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/900/2100 (dependent on version) Dual SIM (dependent on version)
- Design
- Touch screen
- L127.2 x W66.8 x D9.55 mm
- Weight 124 grams
- Display 4.5 inch 400 x 800 pixels
- Camera 5 0r 8 MP auto- multi-focus LED Flash
- Video Camera 720p high definition 30FPS main video camera
- VGA Video phone camera
- Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 USB
- CPU Dual core 1.2 Ghz Separate Andreno 302 Graphics CPU
- Memory 1 Gig RAM Up to 1.5 Gig for user Up to 32Gig micro-SD expansion
- Features A-GPS, Accelerometer, Proximity Ring tones: MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others FM Radio with RDS Google Play store Free Google Navigator (requires data plan) MS-Word, Excel and Powerpoint, PDF, ZIP compatible Organiser/Calendar SMS, MMS, IM, Email Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 2100 mAh battery Up to 420 hours Standby Up to 8 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $180 AUD July 2014 (Pre-paid) Approx $190 AUD July 2014 (Outright)
July 23, 2014
LG Optimus L3 Review
Welcome to the LG Optimus L3 review. A mid 2012 release from LG, this phone is targeted at the prepaid market and priced at an attractive $99. The Optimus L3 is one of the first in a new series of mobile phones from the company that has fallen way behind in the design and marketing of these devices. They even had the nerve to blame the OS in particular Windows Phone for their failure. This of course was only vaguely true since every single phone design they had was pretty sad along with outdated versions of their OS. In terms of construction the L3 one of the best built models priced so low. The standout features include a great feeling and solid metal case despite the lightness and the screen is more square than the normal rectangle. Unfortunately it is let down by the choice of a very basic screen resolution which is way out of date by 12 months. In terms of operation the Optimus L3 is quite fast and slick. Just don't run too many apps at once though. It can do almost everything the more high end mobile phones can models can do. The LG Optimus L3 is a great little phone with the only issues of having an old version of Android and a low resolution screen. We wish LG had installed a better resolution screen. If it were at the same price point and had a 480 x 640 screen we would have it on our must buy list for 2012... Specifications
- LG Optimus L3
- Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Tri-band 3G 850/2100 (dependent on country) HSDPA 3.2 Mbps data speed (download) HSUPA 2 Mbps (upload)
- Design Touch screen slider
- L190.1 x W120.5 x D12 mm
- Weight 109 grams
- Display/s 3.2 inch 240 x 320
- Camera 3.2MP LED Flash
- Video Camera 480 x 640 pixels
- Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V2.1
- CPU 800 Ghz
- Memory Up to 2 Gig for user Up to 32Gig micro-SD expansion
- Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
- Features A-GPS AndroidApp store Free Google Navigator (requires data plan) Compass Accelerometer Dolby Digital Proximity Ambient Light Music and Media player MS-Word, Excel and Powerpoint, PDF, ZIP compatible Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1950 mAh battery Up to 400 hours Standby Up to 9 hours Talk Time
- Price history Approx $99 AUD mid-2012 (Pre-paid)
August 29, 2012