On the box we read it supports DivX video and features Dolby Mobile enhanced audio - some pretty impressive claims. Whether you're an audiophile or a movie buff, the Arena has you covered in regards to media. Add to it a top-mounted 3.5mm headphone jack (a rarity on an LG handset) and match it with good media playback and you've got a media powerhouse. ![]() LG is pitching the Arena as its all-in-one multimedia phone, and the screen specs are a great start. Whether you find this system attractive or not, it looks fantastic on the 3-inch WVGA (480x800) display. At first this menu appears confusing, but only until you figure out what the other icons are for, the big question is why are they all on show? Tools like "voice recorder", "Stopwatch" and "Message Settings" are all best left in a sub-category folder, accessible only when they are needed. Holding the phone vertically shows 16 of these, urging you to drag the lists to display the absent shortcuts, but holding the phone horizontally reveals them all, minus their titles. ![]() The home screens keep your info segmented and easy to find, but the phone's main menu is a cluttered mess of icons - 32 shortcuts in all. Navigating the list of your favourite contacts or your saved images and videos is easy with a Rolodex-style rotating menu, which is responsive to finger gestures, but can get laggy when you fill your phone with music and photos for the menu to render. Together these screens make the Arena feel colourful and alive. Each home screen has its own colour scheme, lime green, sky blue, burnt orange, and purple. ![]() It features four home screens that rotate on-screen like a virtual cube, showing media and contact shortcuts, as well as programs and widgets. Luckily, LG's new S-Class user interface looks anything but mediocre.
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