Similar to the Sony Xperia Z5, the Xperia F8331 may sport a power button that has a fingerprint sensor as well
as volume rocker buttons on the side.
The right side has both, the power button as well
as the volume rocker button.
Not exact matches
Gone is the round
volume / power dial on the bottom left and the small joystick on the bottom right,
as all of the raised
buttons,
rockers and dials have been replaced by digital interfaces.
Physical buttons-wise it is much the same
as other Android tablets, with on / off
button and
volume rocker situated on the edge of the device and the micro USB charging and syncing port found at the bottom next to the headphone jack.
The side
button arrangement also appears to have been reshuffled, with the right edge accommodating the
volume rocker,
as well
as both the power and «convenience» key, while the SIM card tray slot has been repositioned to the opposite left edge of the device.
Sure, I complained about the quality of the
buttons in my review of the device saying «the
volume rocker and lock / power
buttons are top - notch in their firmness and clickability, however, the longish camera
button could be used
as a mini-seesaw and the four front
buttons aren't much to write home about either,» but I was asking for it to be improved, not removed!
The power
button and
volume rocker sit up top (although not a microSD Card slot, a feature we sorely missed on the Nexus 7
as well).
Along the top edge, you'll find the Lumia's micro SIM and micro SD Card slot,
as well
as its power
button and
volume rocker.
On the right side, the Vivo V7 has a
volume rocker and a power
button, while the left side has a three - card tray to hold a microSD card
as well
as two Nano - SIM cards.
There are holes cut out of the case for the rear camera, the stereo speakers along the bottom, the
volume rocker and 3.5 mm headphone socket,
as well
as the power
button and Micro USB charging port.
Figure 5: The only
button on the left side of the unit (
as you look from the front) is the
volume rocker near the top (just visible on the left side of this picture).
However, the new device features a bronze body, with bronze colour accents on the phone's power
button and
volume rocker,
as well
as along the phone's chassis.The new device also includes dual - SIM support in «select global markets,» according to a January 9th, 2018 media release.
I find the
button positioning a little frustrating for me however,
as I would prefer the Power
button to me above the
volume rocker, mostly because this is what I'm used to, but perhaps also because it seems to make sense to have it there at the top.
It has a
volume rocker, which doubles
as a camera zoom, plus two dedicated
buttons for both still and video cameras.
It has holes cut out of it for the 2 - megapixel rear camera, the single mono speaker along the bottom, the
volume rocker and 3.5 mm headphone socket,
as well
as the power
button and Micro USB charging port.
It has the same design touches
as its smartphone sibling too, with the use of an aluminium standby
button and a similar
volume rocker, giving a family feel to these devices.
The right is where you'll find the micro SIM card slot and the
volume rocker,
as well
as the power
button.
Elsewhere, the better - looking
volume rocker, standby
button and headphone jack are all in the same place,
as is the home
button, which also supports fingerprint recognition.
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.
The main body of the device consists of a rounded back with the power and
volume rocker buttons placed in the middle,
as per LG's now signature design ethos.
On the left is a
volume rocker, and on the right is the power
button, which doubles
as the lock key when the phone is in use.
As we can see, the power
button and the
volume rocker are in the same place, but the microphone have been moved down from the top right side to the middle of the tablet.
The LG Optimus has a dedicated camera
button as well
as a
volume rocker and the power on / off
button.
Users can now activate the iPhone 4S camera by double - clicking the home
button, and use the» +»
volume rocker as a shutter.
There's also a headphone socket,
as well
as power
button and
volume rocker.
The sole
buttons are the Home
button (centrally situated beneath the display), the
volume rocker on the side, and a screen lock
button above that (instead of a mute
button,
as found on the iPhone).
The SC1630
as developed by Polaroid features a 16 megapixel camera with a 3x optical zoom, LED flash, a 3.2 inch touchscreen display on the back of the device at WVGA resolution and dedicated control
buttons on the top for the camera shutter and
volume rockers as well
as a microSD slot and Bluetooth.
The left edge of the phone is home to a microSD slot and a microSIM slot, both hidden beneath and hinged door, and the right edge contains the power / lock
button as well
as a
volume rocker.
Hardware controls are much
as before, with a power / sleep
button on the top edge along with the headphone socket, and a
volume rocker and mute switch that, thanks to iOS 4.3, can be restored to its original screen - rotation - lock functionality.
The tablet itself is a sleek, black rectangle, with a power
button and
volume rocker along the width of the device,
as well
as two speaker grills located along the length of the tablet.
The same key is said to double
as a fingerprint scanner, with the right edge of the phone housing a power
button and a conventional
volume rocker, both of which are depicted in the latest render.
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.
The
volume rocker, the power
button and the camera shutter
button all are lined up on the right side which is
as similar
as to most Lumia devices.
The right side houses the power
button and
volume rocker — neither feel
as «clicky»
as we'd like.
You can also technically take photos underwater with the S5 Active, since the
volume rocker works
as a shutter
button.
Dedicated keys such
as the
volume rocker and the power
button appear on the device's right side.
It would have been to put the
volume rocker just above the power
button on the same side, but at least it's not
as bad
as it is on the Xperia Z5.
Going around the phone, there are no
buttons on the right side of the phone, and the left side has the power
button along with the
volume rockers — rather strange and sounds
as if the phone was made for a southpaw.
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.
LG's unique back panel
buttons are here
as well with the
volume rocker sitting either side of a power
button on the front.
It has the same
volume rocker below the rear camera and top - facing power
button as the ZenFone 2,
as well
as the slightly arched silhouette.
And the tactile side
buttons have a nice, clicky feel to them
as well, particularly the tapered
volume rocker.
You find the power
button (which lights up to indicate pairing mode, battery life), which is a bit flushed,
as you go along the can, you find the curved
volume rocker, and then near the bottom you find the play / pause, answer / hang - up
button.
Despite the significant departure from the norm, there's no mistaking either the Galaxy S6 or the S6 Edge
as anything other than a Samsung device, with both devices retaining key signature elements, with classic layout of a physical home
button flanked by Back and Recent Apps keys still found up front, along with the power
button and
volume rocker found on their usual sides, to the right and left respectively.
Furthermore, the power
button can now be found just below the
volume rocker as opposed to the Nexus 6P where the opposite arrangement is true.
The power
button and
volume rocker are located on the right - hand side of the handset within easy reach, and considering the size of the screen I'm pleased that the power
button isn't placed on the top of the handset,
as it would be a bit more of an uncomfortable stretch to reach it.
The right side has got the
volume rocker and the power
button (both of which are plastic) while the left side has been left untouched
as the SIM tray is on the back, underneath the back cover.
The phone's right side includes covered microSIM and microSD card slots,
as well
as the power key,
volume rocker, and a dedicated camera activation
button, which doubles
as a shooting
button.
The sim tray is on the left (and not on the top
as on the Mi 3), and the
volume rocker and power / home
button are on the right.
As for the other keys, the
volume rocker is located on the upper left side, while the power / standby
button and the dedicated camera key are both on the right.