Sentences with phrase «earpiece volume»

Earpiece volume is more than sufficient to take calls in noisy environments.

Noise cancellation is strong, but earpiece volume is on the low side.

Earpiece volume was good, the microphone picked up my voice with no issues, and the rear speaker did a decent job of things.

Earpiece volume is good and noise cancellation effectively blots out the vast majority of background noise with only rare instances of crackling from wind.

Earpiece volume is loud, as is the speakerphone.

Calls made from quiet areas have a clear, natural tone, and earpiece volume is loud enough to hear in most circumstances.

Earpiece volume is blaring at the highest but slightly distorted.

Earpiece volume is loud and noise cancellation blots out traffic and voices, but wind causes significant crackling.

On the plus side, earpiece volume is loud and noise cancellation is good at blotting out background sound.

Over AT&T's network, callers reported good call quality, and while they sounded clear to us, the earpiece volume level never got very loud.

Earpiece volume is very loud, and transmissions are clear indoors, with the rare skip or crackling.

Not exact matches

These small earpieces are basically fancy earplugs, but instead of blocking all sound out as foam earplugs intend to do, they simply reduce the volume of certain frequencies in your surroundings.

You can control the volume, take calls, and play and pause tracks with controls built into the earpieces.

The earpiece is of average volume and shows some distortion of loud sounds; there's a nice amount of side - tone.

The earpiece and loudspeaker volumes are abundant and the microphone also makes sure the receiver gets to hear every word loud and clear.

We just wish there was a little more volume through the earpiece.

However, the volume through the earpiece wasn't loud enough at the max setting, making it somewhat difficult to hear the other caller when we tried to have a conversation in a noisy bus terminal.

As far as port, sensor, and button placement is concerned: on the back, we have our main camera sensor and a LED flash, there's no heart - rate sensor on the A series; on the front, we have our proximity and ambient light sensors, a front - facing camera, earpiece, display, back and recent app capacitive keys, and a home button with an integrated touch - based fingerprint sensor (A5 and A7 only); on the bottom, there's a microphone, 3.5 mm headphone jack, MicroUSB port, and the speaker grille; on the top, we have nothing other than the secondary microphone, and, just like the new GS7, there's no IR blaster on board; and the volume buttons are located on the left side of the aluminium frame, while the power button is located on the right side — all three buttons are very tactile with excellent reachability and positioning.

The power button and volume rocker on the right side of the E4 Plus feel surprisingly clicky, and the front - facing fingerprint scanner works just as fast as my Google Pixel running Android O. Near the top of the phone is the earpiece for phone calls, but this also doubles as a front - facing speaker that sounds way better than expected.

While this does enhance the audio, the earpiece output is very low in terms of volume and the whole setup doesn't really deserve to be called stereo.

Volume isn't loud enough via the earpiece, either.

Users who are hearing crackling or static sounds on the iPhone X appear to be hearing it from the earpiece speaker with any high volume sound.

Volume in the earpiece could use a boost for clearer calls outdoors, and voices sounded slightly hollow.

The earpiece is narrower than the one of the G4 Plus, and the G5 Plus's power and volume rocker are noticeably sturdier.

Volume control via an analog wheel and a mute switch for the microphone can be found on the cord connected to the left earpiece.

More frequently used switches like game and mic volume are placed on the left and right earpieces, which makes them easy to keep separate.

The right earpiece comes with the in - line remote, which features a volume rocker and multifunction button for answering calls and pausing music.

There wasn't much to complain about when it came to call quality either, as the earpiece is supported by plenty of volume.

Since the earpiece was never intended to get as loud as the bottom - firing speaker, it will have slightly lower volume.

On that note, it's probably best not to max out the volume while listening to music, since we're not sure what the earpiece is capable of.

The speakers on the Xperia X are also superb to say the least, and offer plenty of volume and clarity no matter if you're using the earpiece or stereo front - facing speakers.

Capacitive controls on the earpieces offer a range of options to play / pause, skip to next track or playlist, answer and end calls, adjust volume and call up the default voice assistant on any paired phone.

The speaker is housed under the earpiece and it sounds quite impressive with ample volumes and clear acoustics on higher levels.

apple.slashdot.org - MacRumors reports: A limited but increasing number of iPhone X owners claim to be experiencing so - called «crackling» or «buzzing» sounds emanating from the device's front - facing earpiece speaker at high or max volumes.

The earpiece seems to be the standard earpiece found on other Samsung phones but with its volume increased by a couple of notches, so you can see why the stereo speakers aren't very impressive.

With the earpieces synced, you can use the playback and volume controls on either side and the sound will adjust in both.

Sliding your finger on the earpiece lets you control the volume.

Call quality was solid if unspectacular, though I very much appreciated the Extra Volume button that makes the other person just astonishingly loud in your earpiece — construction zones and sirens be damned, you'll hear just fine.

There are capacitive controls on the earpieces that offer a range of options to play / pause, skip to next track or playlist, answer and end calls, adjust volume, and call up the default voice assistant on any paired phone.

The left earpiece's outer panel houses plus and minus buttons for adjusting volume (which work in conjunction with your mobile device's master volume levels) and track navigation.

The Bose for instance, uses actual tactile buttons to control playback, call management, track navigation, and volume, while the B&O Play cleverly divides controls between the two earpieces — tapping the left ear, for instance, will skip a track backward, while tapping the right will skip forward.

A nondescript section of the right earpiece can be tapped or swiped to control volume, take calls, or skip songs, among other things.

Volume on the earpiece isn't very loud, so it was difficult to hear people with medium background noise.

The earpiece on the Note 7 is ever so slightly more recessed than that of the S7, while its power and volume buttons press with every so slightly more crisp a feeling beneath your fingertips.

When engaging the «Stereo +» mode, the phone will automatically boost the audio volume of the earpiece when in landscape orientation, providing quite the audio experience.

Volume rocker, headphone jack, power button, earpiece, speaker, camera housing — all look on the Active as they do on the GS4 proper.

The earpiece provided clear sound, and it was just loud enough when you turn the volume all the way up.

Audio from the earpiece was clear and the volume loud.

Above the screen is an earpiece and a front camera, and there's nothing on the Mate 10 Pro's curved silver sides save a power button, a volume rocker, a dual SIM card slot, and a USB - C port.

This enables you to start / stop music playback and adjust volume on the back of the earpiece itself.