Not exact matches
The Golf R Touch features a pair of
capacitive touchscreens in the center stack: a massive 12.8 - inch infotainment display and a smaller 8 - inch screen below for climate and other controls that uses haptic feedback to trigger a tiny vibration
when its virtual
buttons are touched.
When leaving a vehicle that is equipped with a smart - key system, the vehicle is locked by either pressing a
button on a door handle, touching a
capacitive area on a door handle, or simply walking away from the vehicle.
They're
capacitive buttons, though, so they disappear into darkness
when the XT5 is turned off.
There are three
capacitive buttons beneath the 3.7 - inch PenTile screen that buzz slightly
when you touch them.
One issue persists: The screen's sensitivity still makes it too easy to activate keyboard
buttons accidentally (something that also proved to be a big issue with the
capacitive - touch menu
buttons when I held the device in landscape orientation).
There is a
capacitive touchscreen
button on the front of the screen that brings you back to the main menu
when you press it down.
When held vertically, the device's 2 - MP front camera sits at the top next to a Lenovo logo, while a touch -
capacitive Windows home
button rests at the bottom.
At the moment, we do not have any info
when it comes to the Mi Pad 4, but it is possible that it will resemble the Mi Pad 3 quite a bit, though the company may opt to ditch
capacitive keys in favor of on - screen
buttons.
Where most Windows tablets have a
capacitive Start
button built into the bezel, the T100 has a Windows logo that doesn't do anything
when pressed.
The Streak 5 has 3
buttons at the bottom (or right
when held in its normal landscape mode) are
capacitive.
The Toq's
capacitive touchscreen never turns off, because like E Ink, it draws effectively no power
when it's not changing states — you can glance at it and always know that you'll see the time without having to press a
button or perform any wrist gymnastics.
Embedded within the Bolt's white backplate is an oval - shaped fingerprint sensor that doubles as a home
button, as well as two
capacitive, illuminated navigational
buttons that fade from view
when idle.
It does have some
capacitive functionality, so
when the phone is unlocked, all you need to do is touch the home
button to go home, and the only time you really have to press it is
when accessing Google Now or
when unlocking the phone.
Things become even more confusing
when you recall that the G6 has software keys eating into that 5.7 - inch diagonal, whereas the U Ultra, with its
capacitive buttons, does not.
There's sapphire glass covering the camera lens, The home
button is ceramic, and
when the screen off, it border between it, the bezels and the
capacitive touch
buttons are invisible.
The sensor does vibrate subtly
when it recognizes your fingerprint, but like other home
buttons, you don't actually press it, just touch it, like a
capacitive button.
Coolpad Cool Play 6 has
capacitive touch
buttons at the bottom bezels which light up for a few seconds
when the screen is turned on.
There is a sizeable area below the four
capacitive touch
buttons that is meant to accommodate the extra width of the keyboard underneath, but
when viewed straight on it looks awkward, like Samsung swung and missed.
Speaking of the
capacitive buttons, OnePlus decided not to print or etch a symbol on either of the
buttons, instead opting for a thin blue line (
when illuminated) on either side of the fingerprint sensor.
While the
capacitive buttons on the U Ultra can be hard to hit — the back
button is a stretch
when using the phone in your right hand — I'm pleased to see a fingerprint sensor included here.
It's not a traditional
button, though; although it looks like one in photos, it's actually
capacitive, so there is no tactile feel
when you press it.
However, Samsung's decision
when it comes to bezels and screen size does entail some compromises, particularly the absence of physical Home
button and
capacitive Recent and Back keys on the front.
The scratch - resistant ceramic scanner doubles as a home
button when using the
capacitive keys but can still be used to unlock your phone if you switch to on - screen navigation
buttons.
The four
capacitive buttons give you a weak haptic response
when pressed, and Motorola has also changed the order they appear compared to the original Milestone.
The display's solid, smooth and responsive, as are the three
capacitive buttons, but it tends to creak a bit
when you're pressing the power and volume
buttons.
There's thankfully no
capacitive buttons here, rather proper Android software
buttons located on the dedicated nav bar on the bottom of the screen, which automatically pulls away
when entering full - screen apps and can be called up again by a single swipe up from the bottom of the screen.
The three
capacitive buttons on the lower - front face of the device are par for the course for a modern Android phone, though they look a little murky
when lit up, like there's a thick layer of gel coating them.
On the front bottom bezel, you can see the
capacitive buttons, which are backlit, means they illuminate in dark and thus making it easy to locate the functions
when visibility is low.
EE has chosen to ditch the
capacitive buttons of the Kestrel in favour of Android Lollipop's stock on - screen icons, which does use up some real estate in some apps, but ultimately means they are much more versatile and can rotate with the screen
when necessary.
At least it's not empty space — the fingerprint sensor, which doubles as a home
button, sits on the bottom chin, and it's flanked by two
capacitive Android navigation
buttons that light up
when in use (or
when the screen is on).
These
capacitive buttons light up
when pressed, and the light in the center of the unit also lights up any time a command is issued or Assistant is speaking.
Being able to block
capacitive buttons from accidental presses is very handy and the screenshot and screen record functions are readily available right
when you need them.
Our biggest annoyance is that the
capacitive start
button is now smack in the middle of the right bezel
when the tablet is held in landscape mode.
It's a bit of a shame to see hardware
capacitive buttons beneath the huge display, though, as many of today's newest Android models feature the more versatile on - screen software
buttons that can pop themselves into and out of existence
when the OS deems it necessary.
The
capacitive touch controls sit on a flat top rather than indented like the original Play: 1 and they come in the form of Play / Pause, next and previous, as well as a number of dots forming a circle around the Play / Pause
button, lighting up
when the speaker is listening.
We really like the uniqueness of the
capacitive buttons, which only light up
when you press them.
Likewise, the two
capacitive option
buttons are invisible until touched,
when they're indicated by single red LEDs.
You can change every bit of the way the status bar looks, how quick settings are displayed, what
buttons go where, how your navigation bar looks, which gestures are enabled (both on the homescreen and
when the screen is off), how your lockscreen acts and of course whether you prefer on - screen or
capacitive keys.
You get the same symmetrical front - facing camera and ambient light sensor on the front, the same metallic - looking fingerprint sensor on the back, and even the same hidden
capacitive buttons that disappear
when not in use.