Sentences with phrase «devices square display»

Jigsaw Puzzles Epic is an Android game which you can pick up for free from the Amazon Appstore and if you are rocking the BlackBerry Passport the game looks exceptionally great on the devices square display.

Not exact matches

The BlackBerry Passport breaks smartphone design tradition and offers something we've never seen the likes of before: a square display in a device with (you guessed it) a passport - sized footprint.
Although the BlackBerry Passport is portrayed to be a business device and of course it serves that purpose beautifully, you'll also be pleased to hear that gaming is also great on that whopping square display...
Unfortunately, in the land of large touchscreen devices, the 3.5 - inch display feels small and its square ratio prevents it from being a truly great display.
The back of the device features a grid of raised plastic squares, which supports Nabi accessories (a stand on display at the booth served as one example).
On display this week at Tokyo Game Show in a little corner of Square Enix's booth, attendees can sample the company's new «Dive In» service dedicated to streaming titles to tablets and other mobile devices.
The Elgato Eve Degree is a versatile smart weather station that's HomeKit enabled so it will play nice with your Apple devices, bringing a range of indoor or outdoor information.Taking a minimalist square design with a big central information display,... Read more
What we get is a device with a 6.3 ″ Super-AMOLED display (18.5:9) in Samsung's new Infinity Display design, but with more squared - off cdisplay (18.5:9) in Samsung's new Infinity Display design, but with more squared - off cDisplay design, but with more squared - off corners.
In our time with the Android Wear emulator, we confirmed that the curved displays provided a bit more information than the squared ones, which, when coupled with the added comfort and more polished look of such devices, makes a compelling case for the round form factor.
These devices tend to look more like big watches, with round or square faces that hold screens that can display a lot of information at once and let you interact with your data.
It pretty much looks like a small display device with a stand — like a square monitor of some sort.
The small, square device is rather heavy so that it does not slide around your desk, and it allows various connections through the USB - C connector including display port and USB for connecting mice and keyboards.
From its initial launch, Android Wear has been designed with square displays in mind, and while this is acceptable for some devices, a lot of OEMs are opting for round displays.
Both the devices also have square - shaped fingerprint sensor below the display.
Designed to work with both square or round Android Wear devices, you can choose which text and colors to display and it's really just a nice and simple face that looks smart without being too simple.
The Ionic takes design cues from both these larger devices though, offering the continuous design from display to strap as seen on the Surge, while adopting the squarer, sharper lines and coloured display found on the Blaze.
The BlackBerry Passport breaks smartphone design tradition and offers something we've never seen the likes of before: a square display in a device with (you guessed it) a passport - sized footprint.
For example, they're about half the size of the classic device and feature a square LCD display rather than a rectangle.
The device features a square display and seems like an upgraded version of the $ 150 Fitbit Blaze which entered the market in early 2016.
This device was displayed along with the LG G Watched and the Samsung Gear but has an elegant circular design unlike the square rectangular displays.
The bezels around the display are also thick, but that is something we've come to expect from devices with square watch faces.
This includes the new Asus ZenWatch, an Android Wear powered device that technically houses a square display, but in a body that's not quite like any other AW device we've seen so far.
Stars, circles, squares, arrows, and check marks are universal and display with consistency across almost all devices.
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