Sentences with phrase «further the volume buttons»

Further the volume buttons have been recessed into the iPad's body.

Not exact matches

The most welcome change (coming to all 2016 Ford Explorer models) is by far the addition of knobs and buttons for volume and climate control functions.

The controller isn't quite as ergonomically placed as in those cars, and the dash - mounted volume knob and eight preset buttons are located farther away from it than usual.

But this positioning is far better than on the 2013 Kindle Fire HDX, which had its volume and power buttons opposite each other, on the top and bottom edges.

The Asus Transformer Prime has a microSD slot, a micro-HDMI port and a volume rocker along its left side; a power button on the far left of its top edge; and a 3.5 mm headphone jack along its right side.

There is a power / standby button, volume rocker and dedicated camera button on the right - hand side and that's as far as physical buttons go.

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.

Complicating matters a little further is the positioning of the power and volume buttons.

The standard up / down volume control buttons live further up the right edge of the A100, but above these is the one unusual hardware treat.

In addition to these programmable buttons, you'll find volume control keys, a Windows button for switching between the Windows 8 tiled interface and desktop and a power button to the far right.

Having the power and volume buttons separated like this feels more comfortable for me, but if you're someone with smaller hands (again, don't buy any of these phones), then you might have trouble reaching that far.

The back and home buttons are obvious, and volume rockers are always nice when wearing a pair of headphones to immerse further into whatever content you're enjoying.

Further moving around the hardware, we have nothing but the SIM / microSD slot up top, the power button along the right side, volume rocker and Bixby shortcut button on the left, and the headphone jack (woo!)

Hardware layout is identical: the right shoulder houses the volume buttons, which sit either side of a pause / mute key, while the so - called convenience key is positioned further down the side, just to the side of the keyboard.

The only difference here is that Samsung has smartly moved the volume rocker and power buttons further down toward the middle of the device, to make them easier to press when you're holding the Mega with one hand.

Flipping it back over, there is a power button on the right spine, highlighted in orange, with a volume rocker slightly further down.

In addition to the unfortunate coating, the Pixel 2's power and volume buttons are far mushier than those of the original Pixel.

On the top of the Show are three buttons: Farthest to the left is a button to activate and deactivate the Show's microphone and camera; to the right are volume controls.

By far the strangest thing about the G2 is that the volume buttons and power key are on the back of the phone, just below the camera lens.

I've had power and home buttons fail on me in the past, and if I had just listened to a bit more music, I'm sure the volume buttons wouldn't have been very far behind.

Then perhaps one of my biggest gripes with Android is how the volume buttons control notification volume by default, despite the fact that media playback volume needs to be adjusted far more frequently.

The volume rocker and power button are positioned on the right side of the device, and are a bit further up the device than we have come to prefer.

As far as specific design elements go, both devices are actually quite similar, with both featuring the signature Samsung home button up front, integrated with fingerprint scanners in both cases, along with the volume rocker and power button found at their usual positions on the left and right respectively.

The back of the device is far subdued by the rear camera, dual LED flash and Micromax logo.The right side of the device hosts the power button and volume rocker while the left side is completely flat.

There's a the volume rocker on the left edge of the device just below the 3.5 mm headphone jack with the on / off button on the top and on the right side a USB 2.0 port Micro HDMI port and the charging port which has a similar magnetic mechanism as the keyboard docking port but is far more fidgety to plug in.

Complicating matters a little further is the positioning of the power and volume buttons.

Manufacturers will be further allowed to program the headphones to work with specific iOS apps and control music or other audio using volume controls and other buttons on these headphones.

The remote has a built - in microphone in case you stray too far from your controller, a set of three simple buttons for navigation and a touch - capacitive channel to raise and lower the volume.

The images further show the SIM card tray on the left side of the handset, the power button and volume rocker on the right side, and a speaker grille, a micro-USB port, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the bottom side.

Both the power button and volume rocker are a little farther down the side of the phone than you might be used to.

Key commands include the aforementioned volume and sub level controls, a Tone button which allows further adjustment to treble and bass settings, a Sound Effect key with several preset choices, and a Surround key that allows movement between Auto, Surround Off, and Surround On.

Further down you'll find the volume rocker and dedicated camera key — a two - stage shutter button as on previous Xperias.

Befitting a speaker that's at home in the water — and hopefully far away from your mobile device — you can control playback, skip songs and adjust the volume with the plus (+) and minus -LRB--) buttons on the side.

I did find the option to use the volume buttons as a shutter keys rather more useful however, and even though the Galaxy A3 is far from unwieldy it feels far more natural to use the volume keys (rather than the onscreen button) when snapping shots in landscape orientation.

The power button sits very close to the volume rocker, while the slightly larger and textured Convenience Key used for shortcuts stands on its own farther down the side.

About a finger's width up is the volume up button, with the volume down button right above it, while the power / pairing button further up the band.

On top of the Spot are buttons for controlling volume and four far - field microphones, which in my tests are able to hear my voice commands just as well as the seven - microphone arrays on Amazon's other Echo devices.

The right - hand edge of the Z3 Compact has all the device's critical buttons: the small, circular power button sits immediately above the volume rocker; and further down you'll find the dedicated two - stage camera button.

There is a power / standby button, volume rocker and dedicated camera button on the right - hand side and that's as far as physical buttons go.