Games lg voyager

Same section practice as above. Logic Games : Only 1 left. Learn that one. Continue to master previous. New Types: Hybrid games. Really just a combination of the previous. They are not so tricky after you practice them a bit. I should add that there are 2 other LG types that have appeared on previous tests: process games and mapping games. They appear very infrequently on the tests, but it is nice to know how to do them. I assume the LG bible presents them. If not, PM me. Section practice as discussed previously.

Recursive studying. Reading Comp : Keep working this. By now, you should be truly rocking RC sections. Post by Voyager » Sun May 06, pm D. This is a great way to refine your skills also, it means that I am almost done writing this post I doubt it Here are the step by step instructions.

This plan needs to be implemented at the beginning of month 3. Take a Practice Test. Review test as outlined above. Now, take your test and analyze it to ID the sections and problem types you are doing the worst in.

Steps will take you a full weekend day. Spend days attacking those problem areas with the same ferocity that Rosie O'Donnel exhibits when confronted with a mayonaise sandwhich.

Take a new practice test. Repeat 4. Over the course of month 3 you will be able to perform this cycle 6 times and should see some dramatic improvement. If you try to do this too early in month 1 for example there will be too much for you to review and you will be overwhelmed. Summary : So that is the plan. I am not saying it is the only way to go or even the best way to go. I can get into specifics of any section, month or part of the plan if you like. Last edited by Voyager on Sun May 06, pm, edited 1 time in total.

Post by ig » Sun May 06, pm Voyager, thanks for the plan, however doesnt one need much more than 15 practice tests for this plan? Couple of points, though- 1 There are enough work books out there to occupy most of the practice. I doubt that, after taking 15 tests over 7 weeks that you will remember the first test very well. They have every LSAT ever administered on that site. Luckily, I have a solution Post by Slash » Sun May 06, pm what's that good buddy? Also, this is much much more detailed than what Kaplan presents.

Post by Voyager » Tue May 08, pm Heh. So you found it helpful? Not helpful at all? Post by apriorius » Fri May 11, pm I found this helpful Voyager, and will plan my studies around it as it makes sense. One question though. Here you say to "d When you sit down to study, spend your time on 1 problem type at a time".

How do I implement that? I have a buttload of prep tests Post by Voyager » Fri May 11, pm If you do not have materials that already segregate materials I am sure there are work books out there you can acquire.

Next, you can certainly pull out prep tests and cherry pick problems to work on. This is the most efficient way to master problem types. Post by monkban » Sun May 13, pm Voyager -- nice prep plan. Question about your Month 1 schedule How would you recommend scheduling games v LR v RC during that first month?

Study these things sequentially or in parallel? Two weeks doing nothing but games, then over to LR and RC? Spend an entire 4 hour session on one subject, then next night another topic? Post by kiki » Mon May 14, am apriorius: Powerscore categorizes the question types. You will quickly see where your strengths and weaknesses are and can balance your time accordingly.

I highly recommend you master sequencing games first. It is easy to do so and will help build your game confidence. Post by monkban » Tue May 15, am Thanks, voyager. Further to that, how would you recommend studying all types of sections LR, LG, RC during those first few weeks, or concentrate on LG exclusively if this is the weakest area?

My feeling is that I should concentrate on the LG Bible for a couple of weeks, then moving onto breaking up some of the prep tests to have more LG problems to work on. Then move onto the LR Bible. Post by Voyager » Tue May 15, pm Well I would rotate sections if only to keep from getting bored.

Also: as you study you do not want to spend several days only working one section type. The risk is that your skills in the other sections will atrophe. You will be fine if you can follow the guide. You will be surprised how quickly and easily you can pick games up. Post by dreday » Tue May 15, pm Voyager I know I should probably take the test in September but I am already registered for June and I dont trust myself enough to be focused throughout the summer.

I am in a class already so there is still hope. But would it be possible if you could come up with a revised plan for just the next few weeks for only the LR section.

That is the section which is the death of me. Please help!!! Thank you so much in advance. As mentioned earlier, you can maneuver through pages by sweeping your finger cross the display while getting the tactile feedback.

Though the motion isn't as fluid as on the iPhone, and it can be a bit tricky to your select preferred link on a crowded page, LG deserves a lot of credit for presenting the mobile Internet in this form. Like so much else that's new, it may not be perfect, but it is big step ahead.

You can use the internal display to view the full Web pages as well, but using the toggle to navigate is tedious. You can personalize the Voyager with a variety of color themes, wallpaper, screen savers, and clock formats, and you can write a personalized banner. We were surprised that the Voyager offers one full game with Pac-Man. Usually, Verizon doesn't give us any games. Call quality was quite admirable. The signal remained strong and was free of static or interference.

Also, voices sounded natural, and we enjoyed plenty of volume--even when talking on a noisy street. Our only complaint was there was a slight hissing sound on our end. Still, it didn't happen all the time, so it wasn't a bother.

Callers reported satisfying conditions on their end. They could hear us plainly, and the audio was clear. In fact, some of our friends couldn't tell we were using a cell phone. They didn't encounter the hissing noise, but a couple of callers said we sounded slightly tinny. Automated calling systems could distinguish our commands as well, even when we were talking on a noisy street.

Speakerphone calls were also agreeable. The volume was louder than we expected, and the audio clarity was some of best we've encountered on a speakerphone. Callers reported the same conditions, but on the whole we had the best experience when talking in a quiet room.

As for Bluetooth calls, we successfully paired a headset and experienced decent call quality. Like with most touch-screen phones, the external display locks automatically during calls to avoid an accidental hang-up. You can unlock it by pressing the aforementioned unlock icon in the lower-left corner. That's not an issue for the most part, except for when you need to use the dialpad while on a call.

The EV-DO connection was relatively strong as measured by the number of reception bars on the screen, yet our actual experience was somewhat mixed. V Cast videos loaded in about 15 seconds, which is more or less average, and navigating through the V Cast menus was speedy. Downloading a game took just a few seconds as well, and surfing the Web was relatively zippy.

We were hoping to see it move a little faster, and of course, offer Wi-Fi as an alternative, but the browser is perfectly satisfying for what it offers.

On the other hand, the V Cast Music service was pokier. Contrary to earlier impressions , the response time for the touch screen was rather swift. Yet we noticed a few times that the touch screen seemed to freeze for a couple of seconds. On those occasions, we had to wait momentarily before the screen would respond to our touch.

It happened very infrequently, and with no pattern, but it's still worth noting. The Voyager's streaming video quality also was uneven. We really wanted to watch videos on the external display, but the experience left us disappointed. Though the menu is a tad slicker than the normal V Cast interface, and the videos cover almost the full width of the landscape display, the quality was rather poor.

There was frequent pixilation, and small images could be almost blurry. Likewise, while the sound matched the speakers' mouths, the volume was muffled. Since all V Cast sound comes from the twin speakers inside the phone, the level is rather low when it is closed. The V Cast experience has less pixilation when using the internal display, but the size of the frame is much smaller.

Clips weren't unwatchable by any means, but we were hoping for better. On the upside, however, videos never froze, and we didn't have to pause for rebuffering. On the whole the experience was satisfactory with clean video and no distortion. Music quality was satisfying on the whole. The twin speakers gave enough volume, and the audio was clear. As is typical with a music phone, it's not good enough to replace your standalone MP3 player, but it's fine for most uses.

Try headphones for the best experience. It fell a bit short in our battery tests, reaching 3 hours, 45 minutes of talk time. That's still a decent result for a CDMA handset, but it's 4 hours less than what the iPhone delivered. CNET Reviews staff. Nov And if that's not enough, its call quality was excellent. The touch screen can be clunky at times, and the streaming video quality and EV-DO connection speed were uneven.

Though we had some minor complaints here and there, the Voyager's sleek design, generous feature set and excellent performance make it the best LG messaging and multimedia phone by far. The Voyager's large external display is pleasing to the eye. The Voyager features an icon-based menu system. The Voyager has a spacious, user-friendly keyboard. As we mentioned before, the VX comes outfitted with a 2 megapixel camera with autofocus, and considering the relatively limited resolution, we were pleased.

The camera produces great pictures that are sharp with decent color saturation. It may not replace your 8 megapixel point-and-shoot, but for basic tasks, it'll get the job done. The Voyager's Bluetooth stack left us pretty happy, too. We experienced two hours and forty five minutes of continuous music playing on a full charge. The music was crisp and clean -- by A2DP standards, anyhow.