Sentences with phrase «buttons feel solid»

The left and right - clicking buttons feel solid and use a pivot design to ensure a rapid, satisfying feedback no matter where you press.

While some may view this as a step backwards, all of the buttons feel solid, responsive, and more importantly, my cat can't accidentally turn the system off anymore (unless she tries really hard).

The 4 - Series Gran Coupe follows the corporate interior design style found in the rest of the 3 and 4 - Series range, fit and finish of the materials is exemplary and the controls and buttons feel solid and well made too.

Not exact matches

The exposed buttons, the quilting, the solid classic colors, and the worn in feel all scream perfection in my book.

Lots of solid color tees that match with anything, button ups for layering and to help transition out of summer shorts I plan on buying Target's new reinvented stretchy jeans that are now more comfy with a worn in feel.

I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really die the whole game just feels like trial and error, and the new Prince character is completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.

It feels more upscale than any previous model, incorporating small changes that add up to an impressive package, including a solid metal engine start / stop button mounted flush in the center console next to an electronic metal shifter.

That positive tactile impression carries over through the rest of the controls; all the buttons and switches have a good, solid feel to them.

Despite the reduced quality of the materials, the build quality seemed to be rather strong, with dash rattles non-existent and all buttons and dials feeling relatively solid to the touch.

All of the interior materials have a feeling of quality, while the switchgear, even the plastic buttons, feels solid.

Model: 2018 Honda Accord Touring Engine: 1.5 - litre four - cylinder turbo Drivetrain: front - wheel drive Observed mileage: 8.6 L / 100 km Transmission: continually variable transmission (CVT) Features: Android Auto, automatic climate control, push - button start, wireless charging pad, automatic lights, lane keeping system, radar cruise control, heated leather What's hot: easy - to - use tech, plenty of room, comfy and sporty ride, feels solid and robust, excellent lights, excellent powertrain What's not: styling not for everyone, gets pricey with options, higher - than - expected noise levels at speed Price as tested (Accord Touring 1.5) $ 35,790

However, there are solid plastics elsewhere — the dash is acceptable, but the buttons and knobs on the centre console feel cheap.

Lo and behold, it's a change you can feel: where previous Camry V6s felt like a strong engine was attached to a frame with somewhat less strength, the tested XSE felt buttoned - up and solid.

The thoroughly updated interior features much higher quality trim than the outgoing model and the buttons and controls feel solid and hard - wearing.

These buttons are supplemented by switchgear on the steering wheel that has a nice, solid feel.

The quality of the materials and fittings in the cabin is superb, the majority of switches and controls feel solid however a few of the plastic climate control switches and steering - wheel mounted buttons are not up to the high standards set by the rest of the interior.

The row of buttons beneath that touchscreen, which give quick access to map, phone and media, impressed me with their metal edges and solid feel.

The climate control buttons have a lightweight, plasticky feel to them, and the center console feels about as unsolid as the heavy - duty skid plate on the front feels solid.

The central console is now finished in piano black, and the AC controls have been restyled rather smartly with new touch buttons and dials with a more solid premium feel.

Even the buttons, switches and controls have a solid feel.

The steering wheel feels solid and the buttons for the audio system, cruise control, etc are so conveniently positioned that you need not take your eyes of the road while toggling through the buttons.

The device feels solid, and the physical buttons also feel solid.

While we are talking about buttons, the volume and power button have a very solid tactile feel to them, they don't feel flimsy like their previous generations.

The Android buttons are unresponsive and hard to find, the feel is solid rather than inspiring, and the one little flourish - a see - through, light - up strip below the buttons - is just naff, really.

Buttons feel solid and responsive, with the exception of the dual touch analog joysticks and the sloping L / R shoulder buttons, but come on, this is a smartphone with a gamepad.

First impression is very positive, I love how the page buttons tilt in when pressed instead of out, feels much more solid.

The build quality seems solid, even if the plastic on the back feels a little cheap, and the buttons offer nice, clicky feedback.

I think on BlackBerry phones the sheer number of buttons (keyboard, convenience keys, menu / back keys, etc. etc.) could sometimes give off a feeling of plastic - ness that could come across as cheapness, but the PlayBook is a lot more like a solid object.

The Paperwhite is built of plastic yet feels solid and we like the contoured detailing around the bottom Micro-USB and power button: it looks and feels like a good quality device.

The build quality is equally impressive, with buttons that feel solid rather than spongy.

For example, the stick feels more solid and its buttons have Braille style markings for Elite Dangerous and can thus be readily identified.

Tactile buttons; the solid round nub you feel sitting beneath your right thumb, eagerly anticipating its next press so it can show you how wonderful and lag - free it communicates your action to the game on screen.

The full compliment of face buttons, triggers, circle pad and D - Pad also return in familiar locations, but benefit from a round of extra machining and refinement, feeling pleasingly solid and responding to your touch with satisfying clicky feedback.

The Joy - Con's also felt very solid and rested firmly in place as well, and only with the press of the small release button could you slide the Joy - Con's out.

RE has used an R - trigger to aim and a face button to fire since the beginning of the series, but the way it's set up now feels very much like the first - person aiming in Metal Gear Solid 2 and 3.

Dashing around the arenas waiting for the perfect time to start a combo feels rewarding to begin with and it starts off feeling quite fun due to the solid controls but there isn't a lot of depth that quickly starts feeling very button - mashy.

Without a solid jump button and resulting physics, platformers can feel broken and frustrating to the point of rage.

The Nimbus feels solid, is comfortable over long gaming sessions, and has the best set of buttons of any controller, offering fantastic analog sticks and ABXY, trigger, and shoulder buttons, along with good d - pads.

The slightly rounded sides (volume and power buttons on the right, SIM card tray on left, micro USB port on base (still no USB Type - C) with speaker and 3.5 mm audio jack on base) and a flat metal back give it a very good, solid feel.

I definitely enjoyed the power and volume buttons, which feel pretty solid and provide good tactile feedback.

Looking around the device, the power button and volume rocker are found on the right side within easy reach, and both offer a very solid feel and tactile feedback.

The ZenPad 3S 10 buttons are located on the right side of the tablet and provide a solid, responsive, tactile feel.

The power and volume button are all on the right side and feel solid.

While budget phones might bring to mind devices with cheap plastic backing and poor buttons, this is not the case with the Redmi, which feels surprisingly solid and dense at 158g.

Getting these buttons to feel entirely solid is a hard task and I wouldn't hold it against HTC, however — I recognize I am very picky with buttons.

It feels solid in the hand, and tactile feedback from the power and volume buttons as well as features like flush camera optics are immediately noticeable and appreciated.

It feels solid in the hand, the plastic buttons are responsive and the angled sides just help it nestle into your palm that bit better.

The Gear Sport's body is a sleek and handsome two - tone metal that feels rock solid, and the buttons and rotating bezel are top - notch to match.

The glass display extends all the way to the edges and curves down into the sides; the Kevlar soft touch back feels great in your hand; the buttons are solid with ridges to help you manipulate them; and the SIM card is ingeniously hidden under the volume rocker switch.

Alongside this same rail are a solid - feeling power button and volume rocker.