The bottom side of the Tablet S (the left side in portrait mode) houses the headphone jack and a tethered cover for the microUSB port and SD card slot.
Not exact matches
Speaking
of holding the
tablet in one hand, the Nook HD and its larger sibling, the Nook HD +, share a similar design trait: Each features an asymmetrical bezel that's narrower on the
sides (when held in portrait mode) than at the top and
bottom.
The bezels on the
sides of the
tablet have also gotten smaller in this year's model, intensifying the look
of the larger top and
bottom bezels, and giving the entire
tablet an elongated look and feel.
Bottom Line: The Nook Color is an excellent
tablet hiding underneath a reading - centric version
of Android, and the N2A card gives you an easy, useful way to bring out its
tablet side.
On the right
side of the
tablet, there's a fingerprint reader flanked by volume controls up near the top, and a single USB - C port that also handles charging duty near the
bottom.
But if you flip the orientation to put the jack at the
bottom of the horizontal display, or hold the
tablet vertically, with the jack running along the right
side, the jack's location works fine).
The
bottom of the Tab 3 is where its microUSB port is located, and as I mentioned earlier, its speakers can now be found at the left and right
sides towards the top
of the
tablet.
The volume rocker and power button are located on the right
side of the
tablet, while a microUSB port can be found on the
bottom edge.
In terms
of physical ports you have a micro HDMI and Micro-USB on the
bottom of the
tablet; the right - hand
side offers a 3.5 mm jack along with a volume rocker and power / standby button.
The 8 - megapixel rear camera on the Lenovo Yoga
Tablet 2 is positioned awkwardly on the
bottom left corner
of the cylindrical
side.
Two Dolby - enhanced speakers anchor the
bottom of the
tablet's face on the hinge
side, with a 1.6 - MP front camera in the left bezel.
The panel curves gently around the top and
bottom of the
tablet while the
sides have a nice flat silver plastic surface.
We could say plenty about the design
of the Yoga
Tablet, but there's only one thing that sets it apart, and that's the big fat cylinder on its side (or bottom, depending how you like to hold your tablet) and the aluminum kickstand that folds out
Tablet, but there's only one thing that sets it apart, and that's the big fat cylinder on its
side (or
bottom, depending how you like to hold your
tablet) and the aluminum kickstand that folds out
tablet) and the aluminum kickstand that folds out
of it.
At the
bottom of this post there is a video review comparing the Kindle Fire vs Nook
Tablet side - by -
side for a closer look.
There is nothing on the left
side, top, or
bottom of the
tablet.
The new design clearly sports an - all - new button found at the
bottom right corner
of the
tablet's face
side.
Around the edges you can find a microUSB port on the
bottom of the
tablet, a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top, and the volume rocker and power button on the right - hand
side.
It brings new emoji, brings back an old do not disturb mode from Android 5.1, and a new
bottom bar for
tablets that moves the onscreen buttons to the
sides of the screen.
In portrait mode, speaker grills are found on the top and
bottom of the device, though this could be considered the
sides when using the
tablet in landscape orientation, which will be the case while watching videos.
Two front - facing speakers are located at the
bottom of the
tablet, although we weren't able to test the sound (we did note the Dolby branding on the
side though).
Held in portrait mode, the right and left
side bezels
of the
tablet are thin, while the top and
bottom are thicker.
There are speakers on both the left and right
side of the device along with a series
of ports and the volume rocker / power button combo, which are all present on the
bottom half
of this
tablet / 2 - in -1 where the touchpad / keyboard is.