There's a trigger
button under your finger which is good for 230 g / min steam shot and vertical steam — again powerful.
Not exact matches
It sports
finger print sensor
under the home
button.
These proportions also put the side mounted power
button cum screen lock switch directly
under thumb or
finger for easy one handed operation.
The power
button on the XOOM was on the back, right
under your left index
finger.
My
fingers don't rest naturally on the
buttons when I hold the controller, with them needing to be slightly lower down and more toward the centre to fall
under my
fingers.
The first
button manages to just come
under the reach of your
finger but still requires a slightly awkward movement to get to, whilst the second, for me at least, proved damn near useless as utilising it required stretching out both my
finger and hand.
Given that both of these
buttons are for DPI swapping and that you likely won't reprogram them for anything else the fact that they're in a slightly awkward position isn't a huge flaw, but being able to swap DPI on - the - fly in a game is handy and thus having them fall a little more naturally
under the
finger would have augmented their usefulness.
Now that it's got those paddle
buttons under each of your
fingers, it'd be pretty interesting to see if developers build psuedo virtual reality experiences that let you grip things with your actual
fingers.
And so we got, for instance, a pre-recorded video that explained how the trigger
buttons of the Wii U gamepad fit comfortably
under one's index
fingers and can emulate the trigger of a gun.
Each controller has an analog stick and two
buttons up top, a trigger
under your index
finger, and another
under your middle
finger to grip.
On each side of the mouse, you'll find a black rubberized area residing
under the two
buttons, enabling a better grip for your thumb and ring
finger (or whatever digit you use when fondling a mouse).
The phone's power
button falls naturally
under your right thumb, and its tiny concentric circle ridges help your
finger to distinguish it from the smooth, elongated volume rocker just above it.
Just
under the screen is a physical home
button that pulls double duty as the
finger print sensor.
The volume and power
buttons are on the side, falling conveniently
under your
fingers when gripping the phone and there's the addition of the fingerprint scanner on the rear, which we'll cover in more detail later.
Both
buttons are clicky and responsive without any wiggle, and they're placed just right to sit
under your
fingers for easy access.
With the ball located
under your thumb, the M570 keeps your
fingers free for use on the traditional left / right - click mouse
buttons, as well as two additional back and forward
buttons to the left of them, and a traditional scroll wheel.
Fortunately all the
buttons are within easy reach along the right edge — Sony's trademark rounded power
button sits comfortably
under the thumb of right - handed users, and for lefties, it's easy to hit with your middle
finger.
The G600 features no less than 20 physical
buttons — a panel of 12 on its left side, accessed by your thumb; three built into the «tilt» scroll wheel; two more mini-
buttons on the very top; and three elongated keys (standard left and right mouse keys and a third «G - shift» key on the far right, directly
under your ring
finger).