Given the Optimus 3D Max measures in at a relatively thick 11.8mm, though, it doesn't fare particularly well in the pure phone stakes when viewed next to sleeker competition like the Sony Xperia S or even LG's mid-range L Style series. Interestingly, when this Android-powered handset does launch in select territories around the world later this year, I've been told LG won't be pushing the 3D part of the phone anyway - instead, the Korean tech firm will concentrate on its abilities as a pure smartphone. This means that its bigger brother, the Optimus 3D Max, may not make it over to these shores this time, which is a bit of a shame, as it's very much a step up from the older model. It's fairly safe to say that LG's original Optimus 3D handset failed to take the UK by storm last year, having been pushed hard - alongside the company's first dual-core handset - at Mobile World Congress 2011.
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