Sentences with phrase «razer phone feels»

Then there's the fact that the Razer Phone feels a little light on actual games.

Not exact matches

Shutter speeds feel slow, and if you opt to enable HDR (which brightens dark areas in photos and improves low - light shots) there's a couple of seconds delay after you hit the capture button while the Razer Phone processes all the information.

At 8 mm thick and with no rounded edges the Razer Phone does feel a little chunky, and it's less comfortable to hold in portrait orientation.

Gamers with a keen eye will likely appreciate the improved frame rate offered by the Razer Phone, but for the more casual user gaming on this device doesn't really feel much different to gaming on any other top - end smartphone.

The rear cameras on the Razer Phone aren't bad, but considering the excellent snappers on similarly priced rivals it feels like a real weak point here.

Once installed, the Razer Phone's screen is mirrored on the laptop display and you can play games, browse Chrome, or do whatever else you feel like.

Razer has shown that a phone can indeed turn into an all - purpose machine by way of a special dock that looks, feels, and works like a laptop.

Razer also wants the Razer Phone to feel right at home with the company's other hardware offerings — and it does.

As such, it makes a whole lot of sense that a Xiaomi gaming smartphone might look and feel a whole lot like the first Razer Phone.

Using the Razer Phone as a touchscreen can take some getting used to — especially as this editor is the type that turns off tap to click — but it feels every bit smooth as any glass - lined trackpad we've used on all the best laptops.

The Razer Phone docks into Project Linda where a trackpad would traditionally be and is cushioned by felt.

Sure it didn't feel as sleek as something like the Galaxy S9 but it also didn't seem any thicker than something like the Razer Phone.

Clearly inspired by the crowdfunded Nextbit Robin, which many Android enthusiasts feel was killed off too early, the Razer Phone may not have the world's thinnest screen bezels, nonetheless looking charming in an understated, straightforward, blocky way.

Honestly, the Razer Phone sounds better than most laptops, which feels weird to type.

I game a lot on Android phones and I rarely feel compelled to tinker with settings; most games just work, so I'm not sure how big of a problem Razer thinks it's solving with its phone.

Razer also uses a custom overlay to integrate Nova Launcher with the look and feel of the entire phone.

That means the Razer Phone can support higher framerates throughout the interface and while playing games, making the whole thing feel smoother than most other devices.

We'll have to see how performance holds up in the long term — I saw a few dropped frames on the prototype I handled — but Razer might have just built the smoothest feeling phone I've ever used.

For day - to - day operating system stuff, the Razer Phone comes with Nova Prime installed as the default launcher - that's the pay - for version, which comes for free - so the device looks and feels much like standard Android (which is the case, as it's built on Nougat v7.1.1).

To appeal to gamers, we can't help feeling that the offering needs to extend beyond offering an Android phone with powerful hardware as whatever Razer produced would be matched by big players like Samsung.