Like many other top smartphone manufacturers LG is coming to CES 2017 to show off a few new products. Getting a little excited? Don’t be. It turns out the leaks we’ve been seeing recently are all true and LG will unveil a bunch of mid-range products in Las Vegas.
So nothing too exciting. Surely we do love a decently specced phone that sells at an affordable price, but as we argued before – Chinese smartphone makers offer plenty in this segment. We were honestly expecting something more interesting from LG.

Anyway, LG says the mid-range segment is heating up and that’s why the company has prepared three new handsets from the K lineup designed to cater to the different needs of customers.
The first one is the K10 (which T-Mobile will sell as the K20 Plus) which is set to make a debut with a fingerprint scanner on board, metallic U-frame, 7.9mm body and a 2.5D Arc Glass design. Here’s the rest of the specs:
LG K10

- 5.3-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution
- Octa-core MediaTek MT6750 chipset clocked at 1.5GHz
- 2GB of RAM
- 16GB or 32GB of internal storage (microSD card to expand up to 2TB)
- 13MP/5MP camera combo
- 2,800 mAh battery
- Android 7.0 Nougat
- Black/Titan/Gold
As you can see the K10 offers nothing out of the ordinary. Its main selling point might be it’s one of the first affordable Nougat devices to make it out into the world. But LG will also unveil the K8, K4 and K3. Here’s what to expect.
LG K8

- 5-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution
- Quad-core Snapdragon 425 chipset clocked at 1.4GHz
- 1.5GB of RAM
- 16GB of internal storage (microSD card to expand up to 32TB)
- 13MP/5MP camera combo
- 2,800 mAh battery (removable)
- Fingerprint scanner
- Android 7.0 Nougat
- Silver/Titan/Dark Blue/Gold
LG K4

- 5-inch display with 854 x 480 resolution
- Quad-core Snapdragon 210 chipset clocked at 1.1GHz
- 1GB of RAM
- 8GB of internal storage (microSD card to expand up to 32TB)
- 5MP/5MP camera combo
- 2,500 mAh battery (removable)
- Fingerprint scanner
- Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
- Titan/Black
LG K3

- 4.5-inch display with 854 x 480 resolution
- Quad-core Snapdragon 210 chipset clocked at 1.1GHz
- 1GB of RAM
- 8GB of internal storage (microSD card to expand up to 32TB)
- 5MP/2MP camera combo
- 2,100 mAh battery (removable)
- Android 6.0.1 Marshmallow
- Black
For those who love the whole phablet + pen arrangement, LG will also unveil the third-gen Stylus 3 model. The device comes equipped with a 1.8mm diameter fiber-tip stylus that lets you write just like you’d be using a traditional pen with paper. Here’s what to expect
LG Stylus 3

- 7-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution
- Octa-core MediaTek MT6750 chipset clocked at 1.5GHz
- 3GB of RAM
- 16GB of internal storage (microSD card to expand up to 2TB)
- 13MP/5MP camera combo
- 3,200 mAh battery (removable)
- Android 7.0 Nougat
- Fingerprint scanner
- Metallic Titan/Pink Gold
There you have it, that’s what you can expect from LG at CES 2017. Nothing mind-blowing, but if you crave an affordable device, LG’s new set of phones might appeal to you. The company hasn’t shared prices with us just yet, so we can only speculate. For example, at lunch earlier this year the LG Stylus 2 was priced at around $220 so this year’s Stylus might feature a similar price-tag.
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stayZen is an Android game that tries to go in another direction. This is a game that is trying to be a bit of a meditation app. Or it could be a meditation app masking itself as a bit of gaming fun. It comes from Canadian developer PeaceOut Games. It is suitable for all ages; though young kids may have trouble keeping the game going, while even tweens may not appreciate the purposeful speed of this title.
As I stated before, stayZen gameplay feels like a mix of game and zen-practice app. The idea of the game is to move your avatar (which starts as a Japanese-style painted circle but can be changed as you progress through the game) along a predetermined path on your screen to a unopened lotus blossom. Upon reaching your goal, your blossom blooms into a flower. Your main antagonist here is simple gravity; your avatar will always be pulled downward, and it’s your job to fight gravity while not veering off your line.
The idea behind this game is not to blast through the levels as fast as you can or to acquire as many power-ups/coins/avatars as possible; rather, it’s to find a “zone” in which you are painting your avatar safely along its path. Slowly is just fine here; you won’t find any points or timers here.
Graphics in this game are very high-quality, with the backgrounds getting a nice vellum or scroll paper treatment. Most items shown in the game are simple black silhouettes, adding to the sunset-esque quality of the game lighting.