Not exact matches
You've
got the power
button,
volume rockers and IR blaster to the right side leaving the left side of the tab bare.
I wish that both the lock
button and the
volume rocker had depressed a bit more when pushed, but Moto
got it right where port placement is concerned — both the HDMI out and microUSB are on the lower left hand edge.
Buttons and ports-wise you
get a
volume rocker on the upper right hand side, the device's power
button below it, and a USC - C port alongside a headphone jack on the bottom.
Along the sides we spotted a full size USB port along the left hand side along with a power
button,
volume rocker and screen lock, on the right hand side we've
got a full size card reader, on the back of the unit there was another USB 3.0 and a full size HDMI.
You've still
got the same tactile power
button and
volume rockers, and the hardware - based notification switch returns with the same satisfying clicky feel.
On the right side of the phone, you've
got your
volume rocker and power
button, the positions of which Huawei has inverted for «ease of use».
The right side has
got the
volume rocker and the power
button (both of which are plastic) while the left side has been left untouched as the SIM tray is on the back, underneath the back cover.
You
get a power
button and
volume rocker on the right edge — pleasingly individualized by some nice micro-texturing — but otherwise the idea is that Android and its software UI leads the way.
You even
get the same annoying Bixby
Button below the
volume rocker, which still can't be remapped to something useful.
You
get a
volume rocker and programmable key on the right edge, a power
button the left edge, a headphone jack on the top and USB - C port on the bottom centered between two speaker grilles.
The fingerprint sensor is easy to reach with an index finger, but then to
get to the power
button - which is confusingly placed above the
volume rocker - we had to shift the phone.
If you've
got an iPhone 8 or 8 Plus, this control also gives you access to turning on the new True Tone feature for adjusting color temperature on the fly.F: The
volume slider lets you adjust audio independent of the physical
rocker button on the iPhone's side.
On the right you
get the
volume rocker and the power
button, both also featuring the Zen concentric circle finishing.
It took a while for me to
get used to the positioning of the power
button as I kept pressing the
volume rockers instead.
Bixby is Samsung's new virtual assistant, and it
gets a dedicated
button below the
volume rockers on the left of the devices.
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.
And finally on the left side of the phone is the
volume rocker and a power
button that is awkwardly placed right above that took some
getting used to.
There also are cutouts for the power
button and
volume rocker on either side of the phone, but they're still a little tough to
get to because of the way they angle ever - so - slightly downward.
You
got a Power
button,
volume rocker, & a convenience
button which can be used to open an app, a custom action, & mute incoming phone calls.
LG G4 has
got a slightly curved body with power
button /
volume rocker placed on the rear.
Though you'll have to shuffle your hand up and down the phone to
get at the
volume rocker on the right and power
button on the left, the 8XT is a very holdable phone, just like its predecessor.
You
get the classic Samsung layout on the Galaxy Round: a physical home
button flanked by capacitive menu and back keys on the front, the power
button on the right, and the
volume rocker on the left.
Adding to that, the power
button and
volume rocker are positioned along the top half of the left edge, which is the opposite of most devices, and will take some
getting used to, and while the
buttons are metal, they're only slightly raised, and offer very little in the way of travel and tactility.
You
get a
volume rocker at the top, followed by the power on / off
button in the centre and then a physical camera shutter
button - something we're always happy to see on a smartphone.
On the right side, we've
got the power
button and
volume rocker, while the left side is empty.
When the
volume rocker sits on the side of the phone it can sometimes be hard to access when your fingers are busy gripping the phone — luckily here one of my fingers is free to play around with the
buttons on the back and not
get in the way of the action.
Moving ahead on talk of ports and
buttons, you
get volume rocker keys and power
button on the right edge of the device, left edge is kept empty.
The Galaxy Nexus may lack traditional physical or capacitive
buttons under the screen, but you've still
got your power
button and
volume rocker in the usual places, on the right and left sides respectively, where they're easy to press.
That right edge is also home to a
volume rocker and dedicated camera shutter
button, both of which are even closer to the bottom edge, making them just as easy to
get to without stretching.
On the right you
get your usual
volume rocker and power
button as well as the microSD slot, but over on the left is where it is much more interesting.
The sleek smartphone
get both power and
volume rocker buttons at the same side and 2 MP camera at the front.
If you long press on the fingerprint scanner, or hold the
volume down
button and
volume rocker, you will
get the option to take a long scrollable screenshot, a standard screenshot that you can crop different shapes like hearts or circles out of, or create a recording of the screen.
On the left side of the phone is simply the microHDMI - out port, while on the right we
get the
volume rocker, microSIM tray and a dedicated camera
button.