Not exact matches
When most
of your conversations involve looking at a computer screen or hand held
device, it can start to
feel like a violation to have some one
really see you by looking directly at you.
But that's less
of a problem when we come to realize this isn't a character - driven piece, that Lockhart is
really just a plot
device rather than an actual human being for whom we're supposed to
feel something — perhaps pity.
Documents, pictures and presentations are all good for getting the points across but to
really get the
feel of a project or new
device an in - house 3D model not only provides a realistic rendition
of the idea but also details with room for improvement or modification.
Many people have argue with me for years on the subject
of dedicated eBook reader
devices, with any number
of reasons they like them, but it is
really only that they can't read small print or they still want «the look and
feel»
of the dead trees pulp bound up in dead animal skins.
Then strike two with no support
of Adobe Digital Editions?!? Looks like I have to stuff the
really good looking and
feeling device back into the box and back to the store.
First
of all, this is a great
device and you can
really feel the elevated processor powering it.
All in all, on the software side
of things, EXOPC
felt like a
really polished
device.
This unit
feels on par or lighter then both
of those models and could
really be your primarily
device to read books, magazines, newspapers and other content.
They bought the digital comics company Clickwheel a number
of years ago, far in advance
of the real blossoming
of digital comics with the advent
of the iPad (and whatever you
feel the merits
of Apple vs Android, the iPad was what
really opened the doors to the tablet becoming a mass - medium digital comic reading
device) and have been selling PDF / CBZ formats
of 2000AD ever since.
I found some things to
really like about the Kobo: the light weight is
really striking, and the back
of the
device feels good in your hand.
It's probably not as fancy
of a
device as you might have predicted, but it's definitely a notetaker's dream thanks to its stylus - dependant 2450 dpi resistive touchscreen display (which obviously makes no sense, but according to ASUS means the screen is
really striking and «gives the user the
feel of writing on paper»).
I had a chance to play with the new
device on Wednesday for a few minutes, and while you can't
really conclude anything from a few minutes
of working with a demo unit at a trade show booth, I did come away with a pretty positive
feeling about the new Kobo Touch.
The one piece metal band around the perimeter
of the
device really ups the look and quality
feel of the
device.
Although the latest smartphones are very slick, the Nexus 7
really does
feel buttery smooth, with no sign
of lag or delay as you navigate the
device.
Plus the
device feels really well built and solid, nothing like the cheap plasticky
feel of the $ 79 Kindle for instance.
And despite
feeling kind
of flimsy, the lightweight nature
of the
device really feels like a feature if you've been holding it for hours.
Its like the author did not even stop and think before writing this: «Sure, there are options for external storage
devices, but should that
really be the norm
of this console generation?I can't help but
feel that it's a less than ideal solution» media takes up storage.
It
feels like it's built for a small to mid-sized house with a strong Internet connection and a wide array
of wireless
devices that can
really take advantage
of the solid Smart Connect system, consistent signal and great speeds at closer ranges.
For those
really wanting the absolute best, the New 3DS XL offers a significantly better display and
feels much more
of a premium
device.
At LLN although we don't
really believe that Apple and Google were put on the planet to do good and permanently make us
feel warm and fuzzy, maybe it is time to hand over the reins to these two technology giants both
of whom have already dipped their toes into the legal regulatory publishing market and are busy either putting their technology into law firms or working on providing the legal market with mobile
devices and apps to change the way legal information is delivered, shared, disseminated and used by businesses, the professions, government and the public.
I haven't
felt the Taptic Engine myself, but early previews
of the
device say that it
really does
feel like someone tapping you lightly on the wrist.
The
device is comprised
of an aluminum frame with glass front and back panels, which
really helps bring a premium
feel to the smartphone.
All
of their
devices feel really solid and high - end.
If you're
really looking to change the look and
feel of your Android
device, you can even get a launcher that completely changes the user interface.
The price is higher this time around, but while the
device has scored well on the camera and the battery front, we
feel it couldn't
really step it up in terms
of performance — blame it on the processor perhaps.
That's also the reason why the likes
of Google and Facebook have not
really followed up intensely on their initial attempts to grab your home screen space — most people are not that interested in changing the look and
feel of their
devices UI wise and are more than content with what comes out
of the box.
This is the first Huawei
device — besides the Nexus 6P,
of course — that
feels like an Android phone, not a
really bad iPhone.
Galaxy Note 4 finally
feels like a premium
device and it
really offers a lot
of functionality.
I knew Xiaomi makes quality phones for the price they ask, but
really, Mi6
feels, looks and performs even better than the others flagship
devices with more than twice
of it's price.
It certainly
feels like Microsoft is pushing the idea
of its covers as a second surface for interaction with a tablet (think Courier), and it's something that some other
device makers have tried in the past, but nobody has
really conquered.
Its casing is made entirely
of plastic, which means it doesn't
really feel like a premium
device.
I think samsung should upgrade all
of their phones especially the mid-range
devices with
really good features, just like the galaxy core prime because it doesn't look and
feel good with android kitkat
You can
really feel the design
of both manufacturers coming across in the
devices on offer here.
Finally, the Skype app will also be responsive, so it should
really look and
feel just right regardless
of what
device it's being used on.
Reddit user joelrtaveras also said that the Galaxy Note 5
feels better in hand, as the tapered back «
really «shrunk» the size»
of the
device.
The edges
of the
device are rounded, there is not one hard angle on the main body
of the phone, which makes it
feel really good in the hand.
Feel sorry for iSheep, the iPhone X rumours
really hyped up this
device, and apart from the design and Face ID, most
of it fell short.
The Honor 8
feels really nice in the hand,
of course part
of that is due to the fact that it is a pretty small
device, coming in at just 5.2 - inches and the bezels aren't overly large either.
The GPS works, the run tracking Moto Body app works, and the Sport watch face is nice for making sure that you're getting at least a little bit
of exercise in your day, but the watch doesn't
feel to me to offer enough on top
of the standard subset
of Android Wear features to
really qualify as a true fitness - focused
device.
That said, the all - metal build is rare to find at this price, and the 5X
really has the
feel of a more expensive
device.
I was able to open up and launch and keep running multiple applications with the G3 without issue and without
feeling like the phone was slowing down on me, which is a testament to how good some
of the lower - end CPUs are getting, though it's worth reiterating that MediaTek has come a long way in the CPU market and some
of their chipsets are
really good, especially when you consider that they cost less than Qualcomm's, which in turn helps to keep the
device cost low.