Sentences with phrase «glass design language»

The upcoming handsets appear to have the same metal and glass design language but they don't appear to have the curved glass edges.

Samsung's all - glass design language (with me...

Not exact matches

Another feature of Nissan's new design language is the floating roof, which is expressed this time by a panoramic glass roof, framed by an extended C - shaped construction running from the A-pillars along the side of the roof to the rear cross link above the tailgate.

Wide, low, with its glass area pushed way forward and a long, taut back — the interplay between the soft contours of the basic form and razor sharp edges is the perfect expression of the Lamborghini design language.

And if nothing else, Google's updated design language works better when applied to a bigger phone — the glossy glass window around back doesn't take up as much space, and the camera sits closer to the phone's midline.

Sony's industrial design language is unmistakable in this angular black slab, combining a glass front and back with shiny metallic buttons, and a brushed aluminum frame.

The Galaxy A and Galaxy S phones already share their design language of having glass on the front and back with metal in the middle, and an Infinity display will leave pretty much no difference between the A and S series as far as design is concerned.

The handsets will also feature a glass design, though their design language will be similar to that of the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus.

Featuring a glass panel at the rear with a dual vertical camera setup at the rear, the iPhone 8's design is a refreshing change from the existing design language that Apple has been using since the iPhone 6.

With the new design language and build quality of the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge comes some compromises as well, with the glass and metal unibody design resulting in the lack of features such as a replaceable battery and microSD expansion.

As far as the design language is concerned, it remains familiar to previous Xiaomi devices, with glass on the front and back, and metal that wraps around the sides.

On the design front, the new Pixel phones follow a similar language as last year's models with an aluminum unibody, a portion of the back covered in glass, no discernible antenna lines (hence the glass), a fingerprint reader centered on the back of the phone, and a front glass slab.

We've historically always seen a separation in design languages when comparing Samsung's flagship Galaxy S series and Galaxy Note series, but that is no longer the case with the Galaxy Note 5, with a design that is clearly reminiscent of the Galaxy S6, featuring a premium metal and glass unibody construction.

Though much of the Galaxy design language remains as familiar as ever, the just - released Galaxy Note now takes its build quality cue from the latest Galaxy S series flagship, offering a metal and glass construction.

However, it sticks to the same design language, offering a metal frame into which the coloured polycarbonate back and glass front fits.

Samsung went for a 3D glass back and metal frame that takes after the premium Samsung design language.

The Samsung Galaxy S6 may retain a lot of the design language of its sibling flagships, but introduces a complete overhaul with regards to build quality and material, with the device boasting a premium metal and glass unibody design.

You can see all renders in the source link provided below the story, but it looks as though the phone depicted here mimics former LG and Samsung design languages with tapered and curved glass giving the rear some traction in the hand.

It's possible only one top - shelf, «exotic» iPhone 8 is coming as early as next year, with an all - glass construction, dual - curved OLED screen, minimal bezels, wireless charging capabilities, and other cutting - edge features in tow, whereas the 7s and 7s Plus could mimic their predecessors» general design language and very slightly tweak a few essential specs.

While the Huawei Honor 7, with its angular look, features a very similar design language to its predecessors, there is a departure as far as build material is concerned, from a mostly glass construction to a unibody metallic design.

A metal chassis holds together two glass panels, and is a design language that will certainly remind you of the Sony Xperia flagships.

While the original Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge introduced glass and metal to revamp a gradually underwhelming design language, its Active counterpart goes back to a full plastic build, with rugged lines and obvious signs that point towards the durability of this device.

It has a same glass and metal design language with curved edges.

It's an unusual look that builds on Sony's established design language, but admittedly not as eye - catching as the metal and glass - based competition.

The Idol 4S sports a design language dominated by glass with flashes of metal in gold coloring.

Sony is still pushing its «OmniBalance» design language, which equates to a sophisticated, rectangular look with plenty of glass covering the front and back.

Samsung has received praise for its new design language, which includes aluminum and glass instead of metallic painted plastic on the Galaxy S6, S6 Edge, Note 5, and S6 Edge +.

Meanwhile, the Mate series adopted a beautiful new glass - backed design language.

While the iPad mini 3 maintains Apple's well - established design language — wide bezelled glass face married to a sleek aluminum back with chamfered edges — it did provide me with one surprise I'm unaccustomed to with iOS devices.

Freshly announced at Mobile World Congress 2015 today, the new flagship pair also debut a new design language for the South Korean company, taking what was hinted at with the Galaxy Alpha and Galaxy Note 4, and finally doing away with Samsung's old plastic fetish in favor of metal, glass, and — in the case of the Galaxy S6 edge — double - curved AMOLED.