Sentences with phrase «earpiece speaker at»

apple.slashdot.org - MacRumors reports: A limited but increasing number of iPhone X owners claim to be experiencing so - called «crackling» or «buzzing» sounds emanating from the device's front - facing earpiece speaker at high or max volumes.

Not exact matches

The tiny earpiece at the top of the phone that you use to listen to phone conversations on now doubles as a speaker when you play videos and games on your iPhone 7.

The words or sentences would reach a receiver that would then «speak» the words into a comrade's earpiece or be played from a speaker, perhaps at a distant command post.

The Galaxy S9 and S9 + have stereo speakers, one in the earpiece and another at the bottom, like on recent iPhones.

This matches other supposed leaks and rumors of what the next iPhone will look like, including a hairline - like strip at the top that could house an earpiece speaker and front - facing camera (s), and no home button on the front.

The microUSB port and headphone jack are placed at the bottom and top respectively, and up front are the usual sensors, along with the earpiece / speaker, as well as the newly added front - facing camera.

In order to ditch the bezel, the proximity sensor is replaced by ultrasound, the earpiece is replaced by a piezoelectric speaker that uses the metal frame to generate sound and the front - facing camera takes its place at the bottom of the device (which can be flipped for easier selfie use).

The S9 doesn't have dual front - facing speakers — rather, the bottom - firing speaker works in tandem with the earpiece at the top of the phone for stereo sound.

Impressively, despite such a huge reduction in bezel space, Apple has managed to continue offering stereo speakers on the iPhone X. Like the iPhone 7, the earpiece on the top of the iPhone X acts as a tweeter and a secondary speaker when the phone is switched to landscape mode with the primary speaker located at the bottom of the device.

There's a single speaker on the device, which can be found at the top of the screen, doubling as the earpiece for phone calls.

Along the top and bottom are two slim bezels, which both house speakers along with an earpiece at the top and microphone at the bottom.

As can be seen from the above image, we have an almost bezel-less phone running Android 8.1 with a notch up top for the camera, sensor, and according to the report at ITHome, who obtained both the above and below images, a speaker for the earpiece.

An earlier teaser for the smartphone suggests that a speaker built into the earpiece at the top will work in conjunction with the bottom speaker to provide the BoomSound setup.

Samsung's Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 + smartphones come with stereo speakers one at the earpiece doubling and other on the bottom.

The main idea is that by housing a phone's various sensors and earpiece speaker into a notch at the top of the display, OEMs are able to further slim down bezels and fit a larger screen on a smaller body.

The phone's own speakers (there are two, one at the bottom edge, the other in the earpiece) are loud and clear and can be tuned for video or music depending on what you're playing.

HTC is using the same «BoomSound lite» type of setup here with a small speaker at the top of the phone (it's just the earpiece speaker) and a bigger speaker that plays a majority of the sound at the bottom.

The setup is similar to what we see on other phones these days: The primary speaker is located at the bottom (on the left of the USB Type - C port instead of the right) and the earpiece doubles up as the second speaker.

Another big win for the S9 is the inclusion of stereo speakers, with the earpiece at the top of the phone pairing with the bottom - firing speaker to produce much better sound than the S8.

Sound comes out of the speaker at the bottom of the phone, as well as the earpiece near the front.

Here we have just one speaker at the bottom of the device and the earpiece does not double as another speaker.

There's the home button with the fingerprint sensor up front, and you also get a USB Type - C port at the bottom, next to the primary loudspeaker (the earpiece works as the other speaker).

This means that the primary speaker is downward firing, with the earpiece at the top of the phone acting as a tweeter to enhance frequencies.

It is important to note though that the iPhone X's earpiece doubles as the speaker that works with the traditional speaker at the bottom of the device in delivering stereo sounds.

According to their reports online, they are hearing «crackling» and «buzzing» sounds directly from the iPhone X's front - facing earpiece speaker when the volume of the device is set at high or at the maximum level.

There's also one on the front for the earpiece / speaker at the time.

Along the top of the Axon M is a headphone jack, and at the bottom are a USB - C port and two speakers, which work in tandem with the earpiece to deliver stereo audio equipped with Dolby Atmos surround sound.

The earpiece (of course) is at the top, but no external speaker.