Sentences with phrase «page turn buttons make»

The Kindle's page turn buttons make it easy to switch the time period you are viewing.

Page turn buttons make a loud «click» sound which is disturbing if you're reading in bed at night next to your significant other.

Not exact matches

One - hand reading The Oasis is designed with a slightly thicker base to shift the centre of gravity down the device to let it comfortably rest in your palm, making it even easier to turn the page with a touch of the display or a press of the dedicated page - turn buttons on the side.

This is interesting: the Nook's speed means that it is possible to make a touch - screen e-reader turn pages as quickly as one with buttons.

Page turn buttons is definitely a plus and the new asymmetric design make it closer to a real book experience.

The page turn buttons provide a great amount of synergy with the gyroscope because it makes the Oasis compatible with people who are left handed.

My concerns with the touch screen interface: 1 — Fingerprints / smudges on the screen 2 — It doesn't appear to have a next page button, requiring me to block the screen to turn the page, and leaving a smudge behind 3 — The Sony Touch screen interface made the screen less readable, is it the same with the Kindle?

The page buttons can be programmed for a number of functions in the settings menu, which is nice because that gives you more control over how to use the device and it makes the buttons useful with apps like Kindle that require using volume buttons to turn pages.

I don't really care about page turn buttons but the Oasis with the wider side makes it harder to swipe or tap the screen when you are holding it in one hand.

But no page turning buttons here It was from plastic too, but was not made so cheap like Inkpad.

Page - turning buttons would make that experience better.

I also dig the physical page turn buttons which makes it easier to read while holding the device in one hand.

Nielsen also derided the Kindle Fire's lack of physical buttons for turning e-book pages, but again, that's true of every tablet on the market (and I don't think it's as frustrating as Nielsen makes it out to be).

For example, I'm seeing a fairly consistent behavior when tapping the «nook» button twice after turning a page: the last line on the screen (the one temporarily «obscured» by the navigation panel) looks noticeably darker / clearer than the lines above it (I want to say it is «as clear as can be» but that might be a little too sweeping a statement to make at this point).

Unfortunately, the button's stiffness makes navigation and page turns more of a chore than they should be.

The Energy eReader Slim HD is a cheap eReader that lacks a touchscreen or Wifi but makes up for it with page turn buttons, a 1024 x 758 resolution Carta E-ink screen, 8 GB of storage, and a microSD card slot.

Because your thumb rests so comfortably on that page turn button, you can make your way through a book without ever having to lift your thumb unless you want to go backward to read something you missed.

I'd prefer the Kobo Touch did two things differently with the bezel, actually: make it a bit wider (the Nook's is a comfortable 0.7 inches wide), and add hardware page - turn buttons.

I also prefer the easy - press page turn buttons on either side of the Kindle to the louder, harder to press joystick used to turn pages on the Kobo; the low placement of the Kobo's joystick makes it hard to read one - handed, even with the light weight.

Both Amazon and Barnes & Noble have better ecosystems surrounding their readers and libraries, both offer slightly more consistent performance, and both offer a few more tweaks, like hardware page - turn buttons, that make the experience even better.

New buttons claim to make it easy to turn the page from any holding position while the new 5 - way controller on Kindle 2 is said to allow for more precise note - taking and highlighting both up and down and side to side in lines of text.

It would also be good to have lots of keyboard shortcuts like making the space bar a page turn button when in landscape mode.

The new buttons depress inward, toward the screen — unlike the Kindle 1's buttons, which pressed outward (and made turning the page inadvertently too easy).

The new buttons depress inward, toward the screen; unlike the first - generation Kindle's buttons, which pressed outward (and made turning the page inadvertently too easy).

Amazon makes the change even more drastic by removing the 5 - way and the page turn buttons.

However, these buttons make accidental page turns unlikely and therefore allow easier holding of the Kindle when reading.

I do wish it had some page turn buttons on the right side of the screen though, to make it easier to hold one - handed.

The page turn buttons which are on each side of the device are now smaller and only make a very slight clicking sound when depressed.

Modest improvements on the Voyage include a flush display making the device easier to keep clean, adaptive screen lighting for easier lighting adjustments and additional page turning buttons.

The Kindle Touch is nice and has a few advantages of its own that make it a close race, but the lack of physical page turn buttons and the light color of the case both work against it.

The company also made it waterproof and offered dedicated page turn buttons.