Sentences with phrase «device feels in the hand»

And then we would come back and talk about how the device felt in our hand.»

That problem was exacerbated by how wide the device feels in your hand, as well as the lack of a significant bezel around the left and right of the screen in portrait.

Deciding on the best mouse is a subjective process where several things come into play: intended use, feature set, grip style, price, and how comfortable a given device feels in your hand.

While this may seem like a minor design element, it actually makes a huge difference when considering how much smoother and more comfortable the device feels in the hand.

Not exact matches

Whether or not Mickey is a gamer, Disney Research in Pittsburgh is developing a new technology called Aireal that would enable users of hands free, motion - controlled devices such as the Microsoft Kinect or Leap Motion to actually feel the virtual objects they're manipulating.

New research out of the Deakin University in Australia evaluated a sample of 400 undergrads and found that 40 percent «felt lost» without their phones, a third felt anxious if they couldn't check their phones, half spent time on their devices instead of doing the task at hand, and 34 percent lost precious shut - eye because of time spent on their devices.

The art pops on the OLED screen, and the various gimmicks associated with the hardware — liberal use of the rear touchpad, puzzles involving turning the device upside - down, tricky touch mechanics — feel right at home in my hands.

Demand for tablet computers is increasing, with roughly 66 per cent of schools feeling under ‑ resourced in hand held - classroom devices.

The result is stunning Galaxy S7, which feels every bit the premium device that it is and is seer delight just to hold it in your hand.

The Nexus 6P is an all - metal, high - end device that comes with a higher price tag, but it has a premium look and feels solid in the hand.

Samsung introduced a metal frame and trim with faux leather back panel, making it even a more premium looking device that feels great in your hand.

The Xperia pro feels nice to hold — it's well rounded and features an ergonomic design which you could really appreciate when taking pictures as the device stays firmly in the hand.

It feels pretty bulky in the hand, thanks to the rubberised backing, but it is a material that also gives you a more comfortable grip than is usually on offer from a phablet sized device.

The devices feels reasonably good in the hand and weighs 355 grams.

In our hands, it felt more like a premium slate than an awkward, big plastic device like the original Kindle.

Whilst the Motorola Xoom 2 is visibly more attractive than its predecessor with angular cornering giving it a unique appearance, the 10.1 - inch device still lacks that added spark that would see it become as eye catching as rivals such as the Sony Tablet S. Despite dropping more than 100 grams in weight from its original form the Xoom 2 still manages to feel heavy and slightly alien within the hand.

From iPhones to tablets, to now even the Kindle Paperwhite, parents should feel safe in handing off their devices to kids.

Overall, the device feels good in your hand and is small enough to be easily portable.

The thick side is designed for gripping the device, while the thinner and lighter side enables the device to feel comfortable and well balanced in the hand.

Even though the ZTE Nubia Z7 packs a 5.5 inch display, it does not feel massive in hands, unlike Galaxy Tab tablets that clearly not pocketable devices.

The device feels good in the hands, and the OS is snappy under the fingers.

There will always be a place for the print publisher, and those who would rather feel a book in hand than a tablet or other electronic device.

The big issue is most are bulky and feel clunky in the hand when using the device.

Design-wise, the Galaxy Tab S will be similar in design to the just announced Galaxy Tab 4, but will have much, much slimmer edges, which will make the device feel much more comfortable in hand and easier to hold.

Indeed, much of the form factor and styling was very similar to RIM's own less successful tablet bid and, say what you like about that particular device but it felt pretty good in the hand.

QWERTY devices tend to be thicker than touchscreen rivals and we're not about to get into a fuss over mere millimetres, as the Bold 9900 feels right in the hand.

I only spent about 15 minutes using the Kobo eReader, but was very impressed with the form factor, feel of the device in my hand, clarity of the display, and simplicity of the device.

This allows the device to feel as comfortable in the hand, but with a screen real estate that will make images and video scream.

The ViewPad 10e felt good in my hand and with a cost less than $ 300 it is a device I would think of for an Android tablet where you didn't have a need for high end gaming and other advanced function.

In terms of the device's overall dimensions and shape and feel in the hand, it's actually closer to the Curve 8900 than it is to the 963In terms of the device's overall dimensions and shape and feel in the hand, it's actually closer to the Curve 8900 than it is to the 963in the hand, it's actually closer to the Curve 8900 than it is to the 9630.

I found some things to really like about the Kobo: the light weight is really striking, and the back of the device feels good in your hand.

The Kindle Paperwhite feels just as sturdy and ergonomic as any previous Amazon device, resting nicely in the hands at 9.1 mm and 7.5 ounces.

That time lag might not sound like a lot, but it feels like an eternity when you're holding the device in your hands.

I love the feel of a real book in my hand, and the look of a bookshelf sitting full to capacity with past conquests and future adventures, but the truth of the matter is that consumers are moving towards streamlined digital devices for all their media needs.

The device itself measures 10.4 by 7.2 by 0.38 inches (HWD), and it feels incredibly thin when you hold it in your hand (despite being a bit thicker than the Kindle, which is 0.36 inch deep).

It feels pretty weighty in the hand, a touch lighter than both the Nexus 10 and the iPad with Retina display, although both those devices have slightly larger displays.

The 5.5 - inch display certainly makes for a large device, but Samsung has narrowed the width of the phone over the prior model and it feels good in the hand — once you get used to it.

In hand the device feels premium.

In fact, when Tablet S is held in just one hand, one does not get the feeling that this is a 10 - inch device, regardless of the fact that it weighs as much as an average 10 - inch tableIn fact, when Tablet S is held in just one hand, one does not get the feeling that this is a 10 - inch device, regardless of the fact that it weighs as much as an average 10 - inch tablein just one hand, one does not get the feeling that this is a 10 - inch device, regardless of the fact that it weighs as much as an average 10 - inch tablet.

I appreciated the thinner profile: In my tests with the device, it felt easier to hold, especially one - handed.

The device housing, like all other Kindles, is plastic and has a nice feel in - hand.

It feels slimmer in hand than the Captivate, and overall more like a phone device than a tablet.

I appreciated the thinner profile: The new device felt better in my hands, and I could see that it would be easier to pack alongside the other devices in my gear bag.

The Thrive is slightly thicker than the average 7 - inch tablet on the market, but it gives the device a secure and sturdy feel in your hand.

Amazon's custom cases for the new Kindle also improve the feeling of the device in the hand, and offer a fold - over front cover protector that mitigates that risk.

It's still compact enough to slip into my jacket pocket, but the larger device feels more secure in my medium - sized hands.

The Amazon Fire tablet looks rather like one of those prototype slates you occasionally see in blurry screenshots taken in foreign labs — and in the hand it feels much the same as you suspect one of those devices might.

The finish on the back is pretty attractive, with a very slightly rubberized plastic feel that will help to give the device a good in - hand feel that also negates slipperiness.

Its curved corners make the device feel right at home in your palm and using the device one handed or two feels perfectly natural.

The Kindle itself is well designed and constructed, feeling like a quality device in the hand.