Meanwhile, the hands - free
phone buttons sit on the steering wheel.
Not exact matches
It has a touch - sensitive screen to control many functions that were
button - activated in past automotive generations as well as the usual
sat - nav, multimedia and
phone - mirroring.
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A keyless start / stop
button sits prominently on the dash enabling the driver to keep the remote key fob in the pocket or a handbag and the new multi-function steering wheel offers greater functionality incorporating both cruise control and audio /
phone controls.
A metal - rimmed control knob
sits on the console, surrounded by
buttons labeled Map, Navi,
Phone, and for the various audio sources.
On the right side you'll find the volume rocker nestled right in the middle of the
phone while the textured power
button sits right above it.
Taking a cue from Samsung
phones like the Galaxy S4, a physical home
button sits beneath the screen that's flanked by capacitive menu and back
buttons.
Unlike the unit found on the
phones, though, it
sits on the front of the tablet, embedded inside a capacitive
button.
On the right side
sits a dedicated two - step camera shutter
button, which is situated nearly at the bottom of the
phone, with the volume rocker just above it.
An advantage of the smaller size of this
phone, and its curved edges is that it
sits nicely in the hand — and it's easy to reach all the
buttons.
The power / wake
button sits along the top left of the
phone as does one speaker and a headphone jack.
The hardware
sits inside a suitcase, and it consists of a bunch of LEDs, a visor, a big red
button, and a rotary
phone dialer.
The micro-USB charging port still
sits by its lonesome on the left side of the
phone, while a volume rocker and two - stage camera shutter
button play together on the opposite end.
It's very slim, and has what Sony used to call an OmniBalance setup where the power
button sits almost in the middle of the
phone's side.
The volume rocker lives on the left, a headphone jack and Infrared Blaster (for using the
phone as a universal remote)
sit up top, the power
button is on the left edge, and the Micro USB charging / data port is found on the bottom.
The volume rocker and the power
button sit on the right edge of the
phone and are adequately tactile.
Being able to say «OK Google» while your
phone sits on the table or in the cupholder of your car is not the same as pressing and holding the
button on your watch until the four colorful orbs show up, either.
The PM's enthusiasm for pushing the frontiers of people - friendly tech is well - known, so for 43 minutes and 14 seconds on that day, he
sat in front of a camera, heard the
phone ring, pressed a
button that connected the call and answered questions from five parliamentary constituencies across the country.
A power / sleep
button sits alone on the right side of the
phone, while two volume
buttons are positioned near the top of the left side.
A plastic power
button and volume rocker
sits on the right edge of the
phone, and they're cheap - feeling compared to the rest of the hardware here.
The power
button sits on the right hand side of the handset which is a strange one for an LG
phone considering we are used to it on the back, while the other side of it
sits the volume rocker.
The power
button, like that of its predecessor,
sits within a recess and is again crosshatched, with a red highlight around the edge, which while not contributing to the
phone's functionality certainly makes it stand out and adds to the
phone's aesthetic.
The power
button sits on top of the
phone, as annoyingly unreachable as ever, but I can't remember the last time I pressed it.
On the right side
sits a dedicated two - step camera shutter
button, which is situated nearly at the bottom of the
phone, with the volume rocker just above it.
The power
button sits well - spaced from the speaker and the left side of the
phones are adorned with the volume rocker.
Easy to press
buttons adorn the
phone's right - side, a USB - C port is at its base while the SIM tray
sits on the left - side.
That slick exterior does come at a price, however: The One's power and volume
buttons sit flush with the
phone's chassis — which makes them difficult to press — and the 2300mAh battery is nonremovable.
One particularly curious placement is that of the loudspeaker: it doesn't
sit on the bottom edge, and isn't front - facing, but rather it's been built into the right edge, near the top corner, where most
phones might have a volume or power
button.
Above the
buttons sits the G4's 16 - megapixel optically - stabilized rear camera, which is raised ever so slightly from the surface of the
phone.
The panel itself sports curved corners and
sits much more suitably on the
phone's face, which no longer features a dated rectangular fingerprint sensor / home
button sandwiched between capacitive navigation keys.
The volume rocker
sits on the right - hand side of the
phone, and we found this a little too small — it's around the same size as the adjacent power
button, so we regularly accidentally locked the
phone rather than changing the volume.
On the right - hand edge of the
phone sits the power
button, with nothing else to interrupt the clean lines.
Two
buttons sit on the Martian Notifier's left side: a bottom
button that activates the menu, and a top
button that launches your
phone's voice assistant or selects a menu item when you're in the menu.
New rumours indicate that in an effort to accommodate the predicted removal of the home
button and a nearly bezel-less display, Apple could be planning to utilize the new screen «notch» that
sits between the
phone's camera and its sensors in a unique way.
The metal
button sits flush with the side of the
phone, and has a nice feel to it — it must be a pain for left - handed users though.
The scanner
sits in the physical home
button and the nano - coating protects the
phone from spills and light rain.
The
phone sports really thin bezels all around, and it seems like all of its
buttons will
sit on the right, while its dual camera setup will protrude on the back a bit.
The volume
button sits on the right side of the
phone right near the power
button and exists as a rocker rather than two separate
buttons.
On this strip
sits the volume up / down toggle, which is a solid, metallic rocker; a 3.5 mm headphone jack and power
button on the
phone's top; and a micro USB connector on the bottom.
When the volume rocker
sits on the side of the
phone it can sometimes be hard to access when your fingers are busy gripping the
phone — luckily here one of my fingers is free to play around with the
buttons on the back and not get in the way of the action.
The top and bottom edges can feel a little sharp as there are front - facing speakers that jut out, and the power
button can be a little hard to reach as it
sits all the way on the top left side of the
phone.
Flipped over on its slightly curved glass back, the
phone's fingerprint sensor, which doubly works as its power
button,
sits right in the middle — a more ergonomic location than Samsung's choice with the Galaxy S8 and Note 8.
The power
button — which you probably won't reach for that often if you're using the fingerprint scanner on the back of the
phone —
sits on the right - hand edge.
The volume rocker and power
button sit at the top on the right hand side of the
phone, making them easy to tap for right - handed users.
When it's not in use, the stylus
sits in its dock, until you press the small
button on the bottom of the
phone to release it.
The Volume rocker
sits in a comfortable place toward the top of the
phone, with the Power
button sitting under it.
A red Y
sits in the center of the rear panel and lights up when the
phone is attached as do a pair of lights on the shoulder
buttons.
Probably the only design gripe for the body would be the fact that the on / off / sleep / wake
button (all the same one on the right side of the
phone)
sits exactly opposite the volume rocker which means you end up squeezing both quite often when you're only trying to hit the one.
This 3X optical zoom
sits like a small hockey puck in the body of a ZenFone 2, with a special camera grip on the back and shutter
buttons for both photo and video on the side of the
phone.
It's a flawless feature that works incredibly well when you've got the
phone sitting on a table or desk and frees you from always having to pick it up or awkwardly press side
buttons.