Sentences with phrase «bigger touchpad»

The big change for the X240 over last year's model on the input front is the bigger touchpad.

If Sony made a 15» version of this Slider with bigger touchpad, less bezel, front speakers, and overall improvements in 2nd version, how in the world could it have failed sales??

These designs include, a bigger touchpad, button and analogue stick layout changes, and paddle buttons on the handles of the controller.

Switches are organized in a single panel below the climate control, but all infotainment controls are via a big touchpad that looks like it belongs on a Dell laptop on models equipped with navigation.

Switches are organized in a single panel below the climate control, but all infotainment controls are via a big touchpad that looks like it belongs on a Dell laptop.

Not exact matches

Once the peeling and prep is done, kitchen cooking gadgets come into their own — I can't imagine big family dinners or dinner parties, without at least one of my two favorite kitchen assistants, the halogen oven and my beloved fancypants digital touchpad rotisserie oven.

My biggest hangup is True Touchpad's slowness.

Our only quibble with that statement is that the touchpad is only a few inches square, meaning big buttons on the display screen will translate to tiny ones on the touchpad.

The top of the big scroll wheel is a touchpad and you can write out a street address if you don't want to dial it in with iDrive.

The changes for 2018 seem minor, but should make driver and occupants more comfortable: a bigger center stack LCD especially with navigation, larger and improved touchpad, and the now standard Lexus Safety Suite, needing only an options package to complete the most needed safety features.

Don't forget behind every Lexus is oodles of luxury, and the 2018 NX 300 is no exception as this year's models now come with the standard Lexus Safety Suite, a bigger center stack, and upgraded touchpad.

Furthermore, the fact that HP's soon - to - be-abandoned TouchPad started selling well only after its price fell to $ 99 and $ 149 (depending on the model) proved that there is a much bigger market for non-iPad tablets at these price points than at $ 500 and over, which is how Android tablets are usually priced.

One of the biggest facets of this announcement of the TouchPad to be manufactured further is the company putting a stop to the people buying 10 or 20 and then selling them on Craigslist or Ebay.

There are slim pickings of reading apps available on the HP TouchPad and Amazon is the only big company to offer an app to buy and read books.

Then there are a few more big names such as the Blackberry Playbook, HP TouchPad, to name just a few.

How about a compromise: the Google Tv should come with two remotes, an object of beauty with three buttons (or none if you prefer), and a big ugly one with a qwerty and a touchpad?

After all, while the HP TouchPad was certainly a steal at $ 99, there have been low - priced tablets on the market for months... most just aren't from big - name brands and they don't have the build -LSB-...]

Total weight is a little on the heavy side and the «docked» thickness is way more than you'll get with even a Surface Pro 3 and keyboard but you do get a nice keyboard and touchpad and it's no bigger than a netbook from a few years ago.

Most people don't think about printing from tablets, but according to HP it's a big part of the TouchPad's appeal.

The big factor in the success of the HP TouchPad is not the hardware, they do it right, but the long term application development strategy.

The only real disappointment we have initially where hardware is concerned is the lack of a video - out — HP's tablet competition is going to be gunning for the big screen and the TouchPad is completely sidelined with no HDMI port.

The purchase of Palm and webOS was a big gamble, but in July 2011, HP launched its first tablet, the HP TouchPad, bringing webOS to the tablet world for the first time.

The touchpad in particular is hugely improved — it's bigger, much more sensitive, and feels a lot smoother to scroll across.

The Touchpad is a very nice looking device, powered by the compelling webOS and backed by one of the worlds biggest PC manufacturers.

Of course, there's a big difference between the commercial tablets HP still sells and the failed TouchPad, so it's not clear that HP would have much better luck with a Windows 8 tablet aimed at consumers.

The TouchPad is a 1.6 pound, 13.7 mm thick, 9.7 - inch, dual - core tablet that finally brings webOS to the big screen.

The 3.25 x 1.8 - inch touchpad sports a smooth matte finish, but its limited area left me wanting something a little bigger.

HP's webOS devices are finally here: The Touchpad tablet — an sleek affair with iPad - competitive specs — as well as the bigger, badder Pre 3, and a teeny, Pixi-esque slider called the Veer.

But, the bigger news may be that the AT&T branded HP TouchPad 4G comes with a 1.5 Ghz dual - core processor (a bump from the Wi - Fi only version's 1.2 GHz), and of course, there is the HSPA + connectivity with maximum of 21 Mbps download speed, as well as 32 GB of storage.

It features a respectable hardware compliment including 1080p display and quad - core processing, but the big kicker is the inclusion of a snap - on keyboard with touchpad.

The big event in San Francisco has hit and finally we know all about the HP TouchPad and all its webOS 3.0 glory.

Not only does it have a bigger screen, slimmer profile and more under the hood than the TouchPad, it also has a more impressive imaging setup and it also offers expandable memory.

The biggest threats to the TouchPad, in my opinion, are the lack of connectors, a weak App Catalogue, and forthcoming Kal - El based Honeycomb tablets.

the HP Touchpad is the latest one to join the big tablet war and it is the first tablet from the company, running with latest WebOS 3.0.

The guys from skattertech have put together chart outlining the differences between the big four tablets on the market: Of course the iPad 2, then the Optimus Pad from LG, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and the HP Touchpad....

Big news this week in the tabletsphere: the HP TouchPad getting an OTA update and a limited - time discount.

The innovation comes in the form of the two big haptic touchpads that dominate the face of the controller.

Tearaway, the Vita platformer from Little Big Planet developer Media Molecule, features some pretty silly gimmicks with the camera, the touchpad, and even the microphone.

Now, I'm a big fan of combining traditional controls with touchscreens like we see on the Vita and the WiiU, but I'm not entirely sure what the point of a touchpad that doesn't have a screen attached to it.

First, the rear touchpad has been made a little smaller, and the reverse grip - pads are bigger, meaning players are less likely to employ this control erroneously.

The iPhone's big screen, slick interface and easy - to - use touchpad makes it an enticing device.

Next, turn on the TouchPad and immediately push the volume up button until you get a big USB symbol on your screen.

Levis will also be about to add a touchpad to the sleeve of your jacket or the thighs of your jeans for a bigger input space which is far better than the input provided by any smartwatch.

A fingerprint reader for Windows Hello is set below the comfortable, backlit keyboard, and the Precision touchpad is plenty big and works with all Windows 10 gestures.

Too large for one - handed use; Keyboard lacks touchpad; Nowhere to put Apple Pencil; iOS 9 not fully optimized for big screen

At first glance it looks like a modestly evolved version of the DualShock 3, with a goofy light bar where the four - LED player indicator used to be and a big ol' clickable two - point capacitive touchpad on top, pushing the PlayStation button down a few centimeters.

Completely overhauled, the new remote is bigger than before, features a touchpad at the top for navigating around Apple TV's interface, and has a series of buttons for quick access to certain tasks.

It may only be one big button, but the multi-touch touchpad on your Chromebook can do just about anything you would ask of it.

The biggest issue with the trackpad is mostly the lack of Precision Touchpad support from Microsoft, who did not build that into Continuum.

And getting away with that as your biggest problem counts as a touchpad victory.