Not exact matches
Speaking of tipping things off, if you
give base coaches the slightest glimpse of your
fingers as you
grip the ball, they can usually tell what the pitch is going to be.
There are also
finger points that are textured so you get a strong, safe
grip which
gives you better control of the knife.
The dark red plastic handle
gives a little bit of
grip and the
finger guards make sure your hand doesn't slip while it's in use.
The «
grip zone» of the product
gives your hands and
fingers a good grasp to apply a nice, even line of product.
The resulting ridges on the lid prevent unsightly smudging, provide a firm
grip and
gave our
fingers a nice little tactile thrill.
But the rolled - over edge on one side does
give it a better
grip, both by having the tablet «fold» inside your hand this way instead of the usual square edge of tablets, and also by
giving you the edge of that fold to
grip with your
fingers on the back.
Samsung has retained just about enough bezel around the display to
give you somewhere to
grip without putting your
fingers all over the display, which is always useful.
When I held the Oasis in one hand, the pads of my
fingers settled neatly into it,
giving me a more secure
grip than I ever had with the original Oasis.
Two rubber
grips on the side on the side do a passable job of
giving your
fingers something to hold on to although I would have preferred if they were soft rather than hard.
Playing this way felt fine, especially
given the light weight of the Joy - Cons, but I couldn't always comfortably rest my
fingers due to the blocky portion at the center of the
grip.
Not so much that you'll end up pressing the wrong button at a crucial moment or find the
Grip slipping out of your
fingers, but
given the choice I much prefer to play at home with the # 65 Pro Controller.
There is a slight grated effect on the back of the handset to
give better
grip to your
fingers whilst the edges are more rounded but it does all round feel you're using a small brick of a phone.
The pen or stylus is the focus of the design patent though they're clearly envisioning it working with a newly styled smartphone with slight
finger grooving down the side to
give users a better
grip of the display while writing, taking orders or drawing.
The curved edges also
give the otherwise slippery phone some
grip, so you don't feel as though it's going to slip through your
fingers and shatter on the floor.
Samsung has retained just about enough bezel around the display to
give you somewhere to
grip without putting your
fingers all over the display, which is always useful.
The TPU layer wraps around the phone,
giving your
fingers a soft surface to enhance
grip, while the PC clips around the TPU, ensuring great protection.
Playing this way felt fine, especially
given the light weight of the Joy - Cons, but I couldn't always comfortably rest my
fingers due to the blocky portion at the center of the
grip.