Sentences with phrase «expecting the volume buttons»

This seems like an odd arrangement, as I expected the volume buttons to flank the Alexa button.

Not exact matches

The new XC90's interior combines the expected luxurious materials, such as soft Nappa leather and dark flame birch wood, with unique handcrafted details, including a gear - lever made of crystal from Orrefors, the famous Swedish glass maker, and diamond - cut controls for the start / stop button and volume control.

The volume buttons work as expected.

The power button is right where you'd expect it to be, as are the volume buttons.

The device's three right - side keys, volume up / down buttons and a user - programmable «convenience key,» are all seated firmly and work just as you'd expect.

As you would expect, there's a headphone socket at the top of the Note 8, along with power and volume controls on the right and some capacitive buttons at the bottom, along with that home key.

What you probably wouldn't expect to find is the volume buttons on the top of the tablet.

The physical buttons appear to be what you'd expect from any other Android phone: back, menu, home, and search are coupled with your standard power button and volume rocker.

Alexa works as you'd expect her to with the included Voice Remote, which resembles a longer Fire TV Voice Remote, but with volume buttons and three buttons for Amazon Prime Video, Netflix, and Amazon Music.

Photographs of the tablet, expected to be launched by the retailer in the coming months, appears to reveal that the previously rumored chiseled and angular design has made it through to the final product, with the side power and volume buttons now mounted on the back.

You'll find separate volume buttons on the right side beneath the mute / rotation lock toggle, and the power / sleep button on the top, just as expected.

The power button and volume rocker on the right side of the E4 Plus feel surprisingly clicky, and the front - facing fingerprint scanner works just as fast as my Google Pixel running Android O. Near the top of the phone is the earpiece for phone calls, but this also doubles as a front - facing speaker that sounds way better than expected.

Running your hand up and down the sides idly will result in you noticing a very slight looseness to the power and volume buttons... I'm in danger of being too critical here, but for the price it's not the sort of thing I expect to see.

The Bixby button isn't textured to make it stand out from the other buttons, so you can expect to be hitting it fairly often while trying to adjust the volume.

The 10 has a fingerprint scanner below the screen that's used for authentication as well as a home button, and the other buttons — volume, power, capacitive keys for back and recent apps — work just like you'd expect them to.

A second, dimpled button returns you to the Daydream home screen, and a pair of volume buttons do exactly what you'd expect them to.

Moving around the sides, the power / standby button sits above the volume rocker on the right side of the device, while the top features a center - mounted 3.5 mm headphone jack — a design element we've come to expect from Motorola devices.

Less than two weeks before Apple's rumored March 21 media event, where the company is expected to announce a new 9.7 - inch iPad, more aftermarket cases for the iPad Air 2 successor have appeared on Chinese commerce website Alibaba.The case below, like others before it, has openings for a Smart Connector, four speakers, and a LED camera flash, lending credence to rumors claiming the tablet once tentatively referred to as «iPad Air 3» will instead be a miniaturized iPad Pro.Aftermarket case for new 9.7 - inch iPad (Image: iGeneration) A dummy insert provides a closer look at how the ports could be aligned on the new iPad, including a power button, 3.5 mm headphone jack, and two speakers on the top; Lightning connector and two speakers on the bottom; volume buttons and a microphone on

The volume up, volume down and power / lock buttons will be included on the right - hand side of the Huawei Nova 3e, while the device is expected to launch in Blue, Black, Rose Gold, and Gold color variants.

The volume rocker and power buttons are both on the right edge of the device, but unlike the Pixel, the power button is below the volume controls, and I lost track of how many times I pressed volume up expecting the screen to turn on or off.

The button layout along the side is a little different from what you might expect, with the power button placed below the volume rocker, making it simpler to get to.

The power button and volume rocker are on the right - hand bezel, where you'd probably expect them to be.

Apple is expected to employ its 3D Touch pressure sensing technology throughout the body of the device — iPhone 8 is expected to have pressure sensitive buttons embedded inside its body, replacing the physical volume rocker, power and Apple lock buttons.

The rest is much like you'd expect: ceramic power and volume buttons, microUSB, SlimPort - enabled, a 3.5 mm stereo audio jack, and dual microphones.

Design language seems the priority for Apple since the device is expected to come with no physical buttons at all — the Touch ID fingerprint sensor is expected to be embedded into the display, while the volume rocker, the power button and Apple's proprietary mute switch are expected to be built inside the body and work using the iPhone 7's 3D touch pressure - sensing technology.

Everything else is as we've come to expect from one of HTC's 2011 Android range — a 3.5 mm headphone jack and the power button along the top, silvery volume rocker and USB connector to the left.

Having said this, we are still unable to see more details in the poster, and we expect the device to come with power button and volume rocker on the smartphone's right side along with a SIM slot on its left.

Beyond that, the smartphone design has all of the familiar features you might expect, including a headphone jack, USB - C port, and buttons for power, volume, and Bixby.

Taking a look around the device, on the right side is the power button and the volume rocker, and while the buttons are very easy to press, the tactile feedback isn't as solid as would be expected.