Sentences with phrase «feedback page turn»

I have a feeling they might do away with the Haptic feedback page turn buttons, since they weren't able to market this device in a lot of countries because it could not get the patent for it.

Not exact matches

Granted, the Voyage still comes with extra features such as PagePress, which uses haptic feedback to let users turn pages with the reader's bezel.
To be precise it is responsive to tap but with a big delay: i tap onto «Aa» to adjust text no feedback (like «Aa» in negative) I wait at least 5 ″, if I tap more (thinking I wrongly tapped) it does nothing then suddenly execute all the taps in sequence, making a mess (the «Aa» is only an example: I can tap next page, nothing happens, tap twice... suddenly it turns 3 pages)
For one, the Kindle Voyage has what Amazon calls «PagePress» sensors, which are haptic - response sensors embedded along the vertical edges to provide a subtle bit of touch feedback on a page turn.
The ideal e-ink Kindle would have hardware page - turn buttons and a touch screen, and the Voyage is the first one to promise that, but instead of buttons, they've added «pressure - based page turn sensors with haptic feedback
I don't think the Kindle Voyage is for me, at any price point, because the haptic feedback on the page - turn buttons would surely jolt me out of my book world and right back into real life.
It has Page Press technology that incorporates haptic feedback to turn the pages of whatever you are reading.
It has very high PPI and a new page turn mechanism that is meant to provide haptic feedback.
I can't say that I'm interested in keeping the haptic feedback along as it keeps the page turn buttons.
• Improved highlight sensitivity to reduce inadvertent highlights when turning pages • Fixed a crash some customers experience when highlighting a word • Corrected a problem where the most recent page is not saved when returning to the app • Other bug fixes based on customer feedback
It's the only E Ink ereader with a 300 ppi screen, an auto - brightness sensor, and page turn sensors that cause the device to give off feedback when pressed.
When you turn the page, Kindle Voyage delivers tactile feedback from a haptic actuator.
You can personalise both the pressure level needed to trigger a page turn and the haptic feedback level.
The Kindle Voyage also comes equipped with a the new ambient light sensor that adjusts the brightness of the display depending on lighting conditions, as well as haptic feedback designed to signify when pages are turned.
The user manual reveals that you can adjust the pressure required to turn a page, or the feedback you receive when a page turns.
Keep in mind that this has a capacitive touch screen, literally more than double the on screen pixels to refresh every page turn, the new pressure - sensitive buttons, and the haptic feedback.
You get 4g storage space, automatically adjusting frontlight, funky pressure page turns with hepatic feedback and a new software feature that adds an explanation for more difficult words so you don't have to use the dictionary all the time if you happen to be reading above your level.
In the settings, you can manually adjust both the amount of pressure required to turn a page and the amount of haptic feedback you get from pressing.
The device is also rumored to have haptic feedback along the edges, giving vibrating feedback when you do things like turn pages.
Pressing your devices menu key will bring up a menu with various options on it including «Home», «Archived Items» which are the books you've purchased through Amazon, «Kindle Store» which opens in app shopping, «Sort By» which lets you sort by Most Recent, Title or Author, «Sync» and «More» which allows you to remove items, switch your library to a grid view (covers only), turn on page turning with volume controls, search for a title / author and get help / send feedback.
These areas also offer subtle haptic feedback that you can adjust in the settings, along with how hard or easy it is to press and activate page turns.
It includes haptic force feedback in the bezel, enabling you to turn pages by lightly pressing a thumb on the frame.
PagePress lets you just squeeze the side to flip, complete with haptic feedback when the page turns.
We're still not entirely sure the haptic feedback for turning through pages is more than a gimmick, but can see the allure it might have.
It's not so good if you're reclining or reading in the bath or bed, but fortunately you can turn it off entirely or you can keep the page press function but turn off the haptic feedback.
There's a reason why modern gaming console controllers vibrate, and why modern e-reader apps have page turning animations, and why smartphones have haptic feedback, even when none of these features are critical to functionality.
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