It also has no physical inputs or controls other than the Micro-USB charging port and power
button along the bottom edge.
The idea now is to open the app (screen) you want to pin, and then tap the Overview button (the square navigation
button along the bottom edge.
Not exact matches
Along the top left
edge of the Mini's interface is the Home
button, which can be accessed from any other screen by tapping the
bottom / middle of the display.
Along the
edges you'll only find two
buttons (power and volume toggle on top) and just one port (the 10 - pin proprietary connector) on the
bottom.
Along the
bottom edge are micro-USB and headphone ports, plus a power / sleep / wake
button.
All of the Kindle's
buttons and ports — the volume rocker, headphone jack, micro-USB, and power switch — are now neatly in a row
along the
bottom edge.
The IdeaPad design favors a landscape orientation, with the micro-HDMI port, headphone jack, and docking port running
along the
bottom edge; power, volume
buttons, screen - rotation lock and microSD card slot running
along the left side.
Along the right /
bottom (depending on if you hold the tablet in landscape or portrait)
edge we have Home, Back, Internet and Orientation
buttons.
Along the
edges of the Tab 10.1 you'll only find two
buttons (power and volume toggle on top) and just one port (the 10 - pin proprietary connector) on the
bottom.
Along the
bottom edge are microUSB and HDMI ports, a headphone jack, reset
button and microphone.
The 3.5 mm jack and micro USB port are on the top and
bottom edges, respectively, while the Volume and Power
buttons, IR emitter, and microSD card slot are all
along the right
edge.
It has just one
button, a sleep / wake / power
button placed
along the
bottom edge.
Joining the camera on the back are stereo speakers, while up top is a headphone jack,
along with the power / screen lock
button, and the
bottom edge is home to a microUSB port.
Surrounding the tablet you'll find a power
button along top, a volume rocker
along the right
edge, a 3.5 mm headphone jack and microSD card slot on the left rail, and a Micro USB port on the
bottom.
Other hardware features include a microUSB charger
along the Hudl's intended
bottom edge and a welcome microSD card slot
along the right hand side, below the volume
button.
Holding the device in portrait mode, the
bottom edge of the TouchPad is home to a microUSB port and a 3.5 - millimeter audio jack can be found on the top
along with the lock / power
button.
For instance, it offers three speakers: two that run
along the
bottom edge (when the tablet is vertical), and one at the opposite
edge, next to the small power
button.
A 2 - megapixel front - facing camera is centered atop the display; a micro-HDMI port, a headphone jack, and a docking port run
along the
bottom edge; and power and volume
buttons, screen - rotation lock, and a microSD card slot run
along the left side.
Along the
bottom edge of the unit there's a microSD card slot, mini USB port, LED indicator light, reset port, and power
button.
Along the top is the headphone jack (with no DAC in the US), the power buttons are along the side, and along the bottom edge, you'll find the single speaker and USB - C
Along the top is the headphone jack (with no DAC in the US), the power
buttons are
along the side, and along the bottom edge, you'll find the single speaker and USB - C
along the side, and
along the bottom edge, you'll find the single speaker and USB - C
along the
bottom edge, you'll find the single speaker and USB - C port.
Power
button, it is located on the ride side, Home
button located right in the middle
along the
bottom edge of the Smartphone.
In full - screen apps, however, this can lead to a situation where the navigation
buttons disappear (as they normally do), leaving a black bar
along the
bottom edge.
For example each of the seven Home screens has its Menu, Call and Contacts
buttons on the right
edge instead of
along the
bottom.
Along the
bottom edge, you'll find some capacitive navigation
buttons, but unfortunately they are not backlit, but you can always enable on - screen
buttons within the Settings app if that's what you'd prefer.
The right earcup features just two
buttons, Power and Bluetooth, on the
bottom edge,
along with indicator lights for both.
There's also a USB Type - C charging port
along the
bottom of the phone, volume rocker and power
button on the right
edge, headphone jack at the top, and a place to slot your SIM card on the left.
The top and
bottom of the phone are free from any
buttons as they're all located
along the right
edge of the phone.
The home
button, equipped with a fingerprint sensor and flanked by the back and recent apps
buttons, is located below the display on the short
edge, while the microUSB port, 3.5 mm audio jack and two speakers are found
along the
bottom edge.
Also present are the familiar power and volume
buttons along the right
edge of the handset, and the 3.5 mm audio jack at the top, unexpectedly joined by the microUSB port (which is usually found at the
bottom of most Windows Phones).
Other hardware features include a microUSB charger
along the Hudl's intended
bottom edge and a welcome microSD card slot
along the right hand side, below the volume
button.