The LG KG920 is a 2006 model mobile phone. CNET reviews the LG KG920 and writes, “The most compelling feature of the KG920 is its 5-megapixel CCD image sensor and LG has spared no effort in splashing the information on the camera-phone’s screen and on the space surrounding the lens. It is also by no means accidental that the Korean chaebol has included full-fledged controls of a basic digital camera onto this phone. You can pick from the various shooting modes (Auto, Closeup, Portrait, Landscape, Sports, Dusk and Program AE), select various flash options, filters, timers, resolution and image quality. ”

Mobile Gazette reviews the LG KG920 and writes, “It’s an impressive looking device, even if it’s just because of the seemingly random way that the buttons are arranged on the front. The camera is mounted on the back of the LG KG920’s keypad, and the whole assembly swivels around in a really quite impressive way. The KG920 certainly isn’t a pretty phone - and it’s also quite heavy at 138 grams. At the risk of being a little sexist, the LG KG920 is a man’s phone.”

MobileBurn reviews the LG KG920 and has this to say about multimedia capabilities, “The ringtone department is where LG devices usually shine, but the KG920 seemed to disappoint compared to its predecessors like the P7200. The 64-voice polyphonic effect is still clear, but the volume is only average. I figure the problem lies in the grille holes that are too narrow, as the ringtone is loud enough if you align the holes to your ears directly. The shape of the grille holes has limited sound emission to the extent that volume decreases drastically if you “misalign” the phone to the slightest extent. The good news is that you may set any of your music files as ringtones, and supported formats include MP3, M4A, AAC, AAC+, WMA, WAV, AMR, MIDI, and MMF. You can switch the phone to silent mode by holding down Left on the d-pad at the standby screen - this will turn off all sounds including the camera shutter. On top of Silent, you also have a choice of four other profiles.”

Mobile-Review reviews the LG KG920 and writes, “Connectivity found on the phone includes almost all possible formats, with the exclusion of Infrared and Wi-Fi. Maximum size of a single MMS is 100 Kb, while an eMail’s one equals 300 Kb. Well-implemented Bluetooth services and memory cards capabilities deserve a warm note. Transfer rate of an image 1,7 Mb in size from the internal storage of DELL Axim X50v to the K920’s internal memory is 11,5 Mb/s. The received file may be moved or copied to the internal memory (8 Mb) and vice versa. Therefore, the drawback of many handsets lacking internal storage space does not concern the LG’s device. Tunes can be also taken from the external memory, at that they will be played without any delays. Talking of other incoming call related functions, the image, bound up with a contact, if there is any, is takes up not the entire screen, but only 1/6 part of it. An image that will be later on assigned to an entry may be taken only from the phonebook menu with the capability of using the flash module.”

3G reviews the LG KG920 and writes, “The KG920 has plenty of memory to stockpile your pics. You can decide to save manually or automatically on the 128MB of internal memory and the supplied 256MB miniSD card with a potential 1GB card capacity available. But if you prefer not to clog up your phone with reams of photos and need space to house digital music files to spin on the KG920’s capable music player, transferring your pics onto the PC couldn’t be easier. The KG920 is recognised as a mass storage device (via a USB connection), so you can drag and drop the files into your picture folder. One gripe is how slow the photos load on the phone’s media folder. Similarly, the Bluetooth on our review sample took an age to pair but we were assured by LG that this was due to our handset being in development.”