You may already be aware that LG, Samsung, and other large, international Android OEMs produce their products for a variety of markets. For the Korean market, the LG G2 is offered in roughly 8 versions, such as the F320K, F320L, and so on. The foreign versions are D800 and D801 for the American market. The American and Korean versions of these smartphones are imported by shop owners in local marketplaces in subpar condition, where they are then fixed and given new casings. Some people even put their accessories in a fake box that they have attached. You may identify refurbished phones by weighing them because locally refurbished electronics are typically lighter than brand-new ones. Using the following advice, you may spot these locally refurbished phones with ease: By examining the product's construction. Leave it if the case device is of poor quality. Weighing the phone will enable you to distinguish between new and locally refurbished models since the latter are lighter. If the phone is in fantastic shape, make sure because the phone's case might have been altered. The best technique to identify a Korean phone is to turn on an FM radio when it is connected to a hands-free phone. If there is nothing wrong with the phone inside the box, open the case and inspect it before buying it. From your real device, you may easily determine whether your Android phone is brand new or reconditioned. On modern Android smartphones, it can be found via a detailed hardware information app.