Sentences with phrase «bottom of the screen there»

At the bottom of the screen there's a huge block for the page numbers, and some books always show the book title at the top of the screen.
At the bottom of the screen there's a handy Miles / Money payment slider.
Meanwhile down at the bottom of the screen there's a meter which contains three segments.
At the bottom of the screen there is a power - up bar.
At the bottom of the screen there is a set of stars that are filled up at the very beginning, these grow as your act continues, and by using one you only have to face your opponent / opponents that you failed to win a showdown against.
At the bottom of your screen there is a combo bar indicating how many actions you can put in the queue.
Across the bottom of the screen there's a thin, software bar in lieu of the home button.

Not exact matches

The U11's side bezels are slim enough, but there's a good deal of «not - screen» space on the top and bottom.
This site has already hooked it's fan's, For being the best Arsenal forum, (in my opinion) I have practically moved in, I even have my own bed at the bottom of the screen, there!?
The spot includes stills of Grimm in combat fatigues and flashing his FBI badge — both of which have gotten him into trouble in the past, although there is a disclaimed that flashes briefly at the bottom of the screen in the case of the former photo that says it doesn't indicate the endorsement of the Department of Defense.
Presented in widescreen and fullscreen on the same side of a dual - layer DVD, the film's image lacks depth here — there's a muted, Seventies quality to Barry Stone's cinematography that no doubt looked smashing on the big screen and probably would've been marginally improved at home by dispensing with the fullscreen version (thus lessening the compromise of compression), which lops a significant amount of visual information from the right side of the frame (while restoring a negligible amount to the bottom — in one shot literally a pinkie toe).
Both the 4K Ultra HD and the Blu - ray have a widescreen, 1.85:1 aspect ratio, so there will be black bars across the top and bottom of the screen.
There is literally a ticker tape of constantly streaming info on the bottom of the screen, always there to remind you of the game's many rThere is literally a ticker tape of constantly streaming info on the bottom of the screen, always there to remind you of the game's many rthere to remind you of the game's many rules.
Also, in spite of the fact that there exist big juicily - styled command buttons in battle, and the fact that the whole body of the game takes place on the bottom screen of the DS, Dragon Quest IV possesses no touch - screen support.
Video: The 1080p HD image comes with an aspect ratio of 2.40:1, so there will be black bars along the top and bottom of your HDTV screen.
These take the form of speech bubbles in the bottom left corner of the screen, and in true Zelda fashion, there is no spoken dialogue.
If you do struggle with any of puzzles, there's a handy hint button at the bottom of the screen with an appropriate cool - down timer, however I found that I was rarely stuck on anything more than a few moments.
One, because it should be towards the bottom of the list for potential big screen adaptations and second, there's honestly not much to adapt other than the idea of giant monsters smashing buildings, something that's already been done multiple times.
I bought this console for to play with from the bottom of my sofa and with 92 ″ fullhd screen, and since I got bunch of smallish kids I ended up with Wii U, since I knew there are games for everybody in that.
There's a moment in the party scene close to the film's climax where Johnny appears to look to the bottom corner of the screen.
Only in a Hou movie can you see a five minute - take and not realize there's a character at the bottom of the screen until the fourth minute.
In addition, there is a video about the classroom teacher (individual students) version of this report available by clicking on this button in the bottom right of the teacher's screen.
That means our Beetle doesn't have GPS navigation, and there's a good reason: navigation would have added $ 2000 to the bottom line (although that does include leather seats), and would replace the eight - inch touchscreen with VW's RNS 315 small - screen head unit, which earned plenty of ire in our recently departed Passat TDI.
Like a tablet, there are no buttons; all controls are integrated into the bottom section of the touch - screen, making interaction smooth and seamless.
There are old - school knobs for the climate control system (a good thing), and knobs at the bottom corners of the touchscreen for the sound system, though using them often causes inadvertent contact with the screen, which can change the screen menus or the view on the navigation system.
There's an analogue instrument cluster with a small driver information screen in the center and just ahead of that is the flat - bottomed three - spoke multifunction steering wheel.
The standard sport seats are fabulously supportive, the standard flat - bottom steering wheel a delight to hold and, with Audi's Virtual Cockpit providing high definition instruments in one of three themes as well as the latest evolution of Audi MMI infotainment system placing an 8.3 in screen in your light of sight and the very latest in internet connectivity, there's also a pleasingly contemporary air to the driving environment, provided you're prepared to pay for the more worthwhile options.
It's dangerously easy to bloat the bottom line, as there's lots of tempting tech to splurge on, including $ 2,600 for MMI navigation, connect Prime and Plus telematics and Audi's dazzling Virtual Cockpit, which bins analog gauges in favor of a 12.3 - inch reconfigurable screen and a larger 8.3 - inch center - stack display.
The infotainment screens are identical in layout and performance to the new Audi A7, with the top screen in charge of entertainment, navigation, telephones etc, and the bottom one is there for both climate - control and fingertip - writing inputs.
There is a single - CD slot hidden behind the navigation screen and an auxiliary audio input jack at the bottom of the stack.
There are navigation bars along the top and the bottom of the screen with so many levels and sublevels of options and feature organization that even switching the currently playing audio source becomes a touch - and eye - intensive process involving digging into at least two submenus of the Audio screen.
From there, tap Extras and you'll find the browser at the bottom of the screen.
Traditionally there are LED lights embedded into the bottom of the bezel and they project light upwards across the screen.
There is a bluetooth notification on the bottom of the screen that tells you what device you have paired the Oasis with, or instructs you how to connect a pair of headphones or a wireless speaker.
When the option is turned on the percentage read meter moves to the bottom left of the screen next to the reading progress indicator and a Word Wise label gets placed there to access the slider bar.
There are a few quick navigation entries at the bottom of the screen; library, files, apps, notes and internet browser.
Then there are 5 hard buttons at the bottom of the screen which includes a dedicated «Home» button.
There are three main buttons on the bottom of the screen which function as the Left / Right and Home.
There are page turn buttons, but they are on the bottom of the screen instead of on the side.
There are four buttons towards the bottom of the screen and a tap on them will take you to «Home,» «Store,» «Applications,» and «Settings.»
There is also a small carousal at the bottom of the screen that showcase new and notable titles from the Tolino bookstore.
Also there're no footnotes at the bottom of the screen.
Then there's their video controls that we «haven't seen anything like» which are just your basic video controls, which they managed to make more intrusive than putting the seek bar across the top or bottom of the screen like everyone else:
There is merely a new home button on the bottom of the screen which brings you back to your home screen when you press it.
There is a front - lit display and it has 8 LED lights on the bottom of the bezel that project light evenly across the screen.
For the most part the lighting is even — it's better than the GlowLight Nook Touch and is certainly a lot more uniform than a reading light — but there are some shadows across the bottom of the screen.
The way it works is there are four small LED lights tucked under the frame at the bottom of the screen.
There is also a small carousel at the bottom of the screen that showcase new and notable titles from the Tolino bookstore.
Instead, there are five LED lights spread along the bottom of the bezel and shine light across the screen.
There's a little bit more shadowing visible on the Nook and there's some subtle yellowing toward the bottom of the scThere's a little bit more shadowing visible on the Nook and there's some subtle yellowing toward the bottom of the scthere's some subtle yellowing toward the bottom of the screen.
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