Not exact matches
The camera is definitely the new
keyboard and capture / communication
device, but I'm into its speed, ease of use, and functionality rather
than its good looks since pretty much every phone that matters today looks about as good as the next one coming down the line.
«The miniaturization of these
devices will require a different interface
than touch or
keyboard.
It also turns out to be faster: a study by Stanford University, the University of Washington and Baidu, the Chinese Internet company, showed that for handheld
devices the spoken word was three times faster
than entering on a small
keyboard.
Based on both the recently leaked image and the photographs released by the regulator, the BlackBerry KEY2 will still retain the physical
keyboard of its predecessor, although it seems that the
device will sport a display with an aspect ratio longer
than 3:2.
I also wish that the
device had a way to perma - hold the microphone button on the
keyboard (I didn't stumble across it, if one exists) so that I can dictate more
than just a quick sentence here and there.
Images from the Chinese telecommunications regulator TENAA and leaked renders show that the upcoming handset will likely retain the physical
keyboard of its predecessor, the BlackBerry KEYone, although it is likely that the display of the newer
device will have an aspect ratio longer
than 3:2.
«Real» cameras are still much better
than in - phone cameras; the right
device to carry in your pocket, as a phone or PDA, will always be worse to read on
than a
device with a bigger screen, which in turn is too big to fit in your pocket;
keyboards are simply better
than little thumbpads for entering more
than a few words, and any
device with a real
keyboard has to be a certain size.
The Kindle Fire is noticeably thicker and heavier
than the Kindle 3G
Keyboard model, however it is still a fairly small and compact
device considering the capabilities it has.
We like the inclusion of the full - size HDMI port here, but note that its inclusion on the
keyboard section rather
than the tablet itself means you'll need both halves of the
device if you want to connect up to a TV or a second monitor.
Others have separate
keyboards that are accessory items, rather
than part of the normal
device.
This phone honestly feels like the type of high - end
device that is very similar to the Blackberry Bold, the
keyboard feels a bit more refined
than prior models of Blackberry.
If you look at the Amazon Kindle line of e-readers, they all have full QWERTY
keyboards, so the
device is larger
than the Sony to take account these design factors.
Because more
than one
device was to be connected (a
keyboard and a mouse), the one USB Port on the OTG cable was not enough.
It's a waste to allocate room for all the A — Z keys on a small
device, and most use doesn't require more typing
than you can comfortably achieve with an on - screen
keyboard.
My eyes get fried when looking at an LCD screen for more
than 5 minutes & a 13.3 ″ e-ink monitor /
device would solve that issue... but I am waiting for one that has: A) Touchscreen for ease of scrolling & zooming, B) Bluetooth for attaching a
keyboard & C) At least a Gig of RAM, as the browser (and loading graphics) will be really slow (and not be able to open several tabs) without enough memory.
You can also use voice typing on any Android or iOS
device with the GBoard (Google's very own
keyboard): I have never used GBoard to dictate anything longer
than a note or text message but it works just fine.
Those who are yet not ready to ditch their notebooks completely in favor of a tablet
device which is sans a proper
keyboard or feel more comfortable punching on a real
keyboard than a virtual onscreen keypad and would like to have the best of both are soon likely to have more choice coming their way.
Keyboard a bit cramped; Volume gets muffled in slate mode; Heavier than most tablets; No pointing device on
Keyboard a bit cramped; Volume gets muffled in slate mode; Heavier
than most tablets; No pointing
device on
keyboardkeyboard
The game - changing Asus Eee Pad Transformer combined a great standalone tablet with a
keyboard dock that not only let you type properly but also doubled the
device's battery life and gave you such connectivity gems as full - size USB ports and a regular SD card slot, essentially turning the tablet into a mini laptop that had a better screen and lasted longer on the go
than any netbook.
After a less -
than - impressive attempt at incorporating a physical QWERTY
keyboard in
devices like the PRIV, the KEYone is a classic example of the QWERTY keypad done right.
For many of us (myself included), for a good tablet to be more
than just a content consumption
device, an equally good
keyboard is mandatory.
Ever since the release of the BlackBerry Bold 9000 I have become accustomed to that style of
keyboard rather
than that of any Curve series
device.
If you're not ready for the full - on QWERTY
keyboard BlackBerry, but want a good solid
device rather
than a glorified iPod this is as good as an experience as you'll get.
For those who spend a lot of time working on messaging, fused through the BlackBerry Hub, the nice fast
keyboard in a manageable package makes for a much more appealing
device than some of BlackBerry's recent
keyboard ventures.
When connected, the dock provides the Transformer Prime with a lot more
than just a
keyboard; it also includes a full - size SD card reader and a standard USB port you can use to attach external storage
devices, mice, or even wireless game controllers.
The
device, which could be a follow - up to the Motorola XPRT, packs a full QWERTY
keyboard and a rounded form factor that reminds us much more of a BlackBerry
than any Android
device we've seen to date.
It's slightly heavier
than the Atom - powered Venue 11 Pro (1.6 pounds, 11 x 6.96 x 0.4 ~ 0.6 - inches), and the
device's weight jumps to 3.3 pounds when combined with its
keyboard dock.
The BlackBerry Q30 should offer a QWERTY - enabled smartphone with a larger display
than existing BlackBerry 10
devices with physical
keyboards.
What makes this
device different
than its cross-carrier cousins is its unique slide - out
keyboard, which packs five rows of backlit goodness.
They would rather make another
keyboard device at a different price point
than make a successor to the Motion, for the time being.
«Built with security at its core, the BlackBerry Passport stands apart from the rectangular - screen, all - touch
devices in the market today, offering users more
than a full day of battery life and new innovations, including the industry's first touch - enabled QWERTY
keyboard.»
One possible reason is that the effort is too great, as BlackBerry handsets usually have smaller screens
than iOS and Android
devices due to the inclusion of a QWERTY
keyboard.
The BlackBerry Priv has a different form factor
than that of previous
devices, only the 9800 series was similar to that of the Priv with the slide out
keyboard.
Think of the Asus Eee Slate EP121 as a computer without a
keyboard, rather
than a tablet
device like the Samsung Galaxy Tab and the Apple iPad.
Strangely, the rocker lock initiates a different lock
than the
keyboard lock — users can't unlock the
device with the
keyboard after locking it with the rocker key.
Think of the Asus Eee Slate EP121 as a computer without a
keyboard rather
than a tablet
device akin to the Samsung Galaxy Tab and the Apple iPad Read full verdict
The high resolution 4.3 inch 800 x 480 capacitive display, 5 Mega-pixel auto - focus camera with flash and virtual QWERTY
Keyboard which should work great on its large multi-touch screen coupled with its thinner design
than an iPhone makes it an awesome
device.
The touch screen isn't just for navigation — you can also mark up text with the included stylus, jot down notes (you can use the virtual
keyboard or the stylus), and turn pages with the swipe of a finger (yes, the
device is zippier
than its predecessor).
The
device measures 304 mm x 189.4 mm x 19.9 mm in dimensions which includes the
keyboard extension and weighs not more
than 1.48 kg on a whole.
While the
keyboard is a space - hog that isn't needed all that often, it is much more functional and easier to use
than the Kindle DX's
keyboard, which is very awkward because of the size and balance of the
device.
The third - generation Kindle, rebranded in fall 2011 as Kindle
Keyboard, is the best model with a physical means of input; and it provides a better contrast and reading experience
than the less expensive fourth - generation Kindle
device.
The Q10 will make a great smartphone for users who spend a lot of time typing and doing work on their
devices, but Brighthand said there are better smartphones out there for users who don't desire a full
keyboard, noting the Q10's hardware puts it closer to being a mid-tier
device, rather
than a flagship smartphone.
Its virtual
keyboard, on the other hand, is less impressive
than other
devices».
While this price is $ 100 more
than the upcoming Amazon Kindle Fire and other 7 - inch tablets, I think Asus could comfortably charge this premium price if the
device is as well - built as the Transformer Prime, and includes a
keyboard dock.
If you often need to take notes while reading or are looking for a
device on which to surf the Web more
than very occasionally then you'll be better off investing more in a Kindle
Keyboard or Kindle Touch - or a Kindle Fire, iPad or Android tablet if an E Ink display isn't important to you.
Of course, the Slider is still the better built and better looking product, has the superior screen and it comes with that
keyboard that should prove decisive if you plan to use your tablet for different writings, but it will cost one hundred bucks more
than a rather similar Acer
device.
The Slider is a 10 inch tablet, but employs a different concept
than all the other
devices in its class: it includes a
keyboard that can be covered by a sliding display, transforming it into a regular slate, or a mini-laptop like machine.
Input
devices other
than a mouse and
keyboard are not supported
It's a clamshell
device that's a bit larger
than a chunky phone, and which features a 6 inch touchscreen display, a QWERTY
keyboard and built - in game controller buttons.
Because it is for touch
devices the mechanics are a bit different as the game has been optimized for touch screens rather
than a mouse and
keyboard.