Sentences with phrase «hand in tablet mode»

(2.34 pounds) or the 2.43 - pound Asus Chromebook Flip (C302CA - DHM4), but it's not heavy enough to cause fatigue while using it with a single hand in Tablet mode.

It weighs more than the Samsung Chromebook Plus (2.34 pounds) or the 2.43 - pound Asus Chromebook Flip (C302CA - DHM4), but it's not heavy enough to cause fatigue while using it with a single hand in Tablet mode.

The result is that it's actually possible to comfortably hold the Yoga 720 in your hands in Tablet mode.

Not exact matches

In landscape mode, the two stereo speakers are positioned at the top side edges of the tablet keeping them well away from being cupped and muffled by your hands as can be the case with some Android tablets we've recently tested.

The corners of the tablet are curved making it more comfortable to hold in landscape mode for prolonged times but it doesn't detract from what is a noticeable weightier device in the hand than its closest tablet rivals.

Speaking of holding the tablet in one hand, the Nook HD and its larger sibling, the Nook HD +, share a similar design trait: Each features an asymmetrical bezel that's narrower on the sides (when held in portrait mode) than at the top and bottom.

Since the speakers are located on the left side of the tablet, holding the Springboard in landscape mode can result in uneven sounds, as your hand covers one of the speakers.

The speaker location along the bottom doesn't seem to hamper audio playback; your hands may cover it if you hold the tablet with both hands in horizontal mode, but not if if you hold it along the bottom edge, as opposed to the center.

The Transformer Pad Infinity's sole speaker is awkwardly positioned on the back left side of the tablet, meaning you will undoubtedly cover it up with your hand when holding it in landscape mode.

In landscape mode, we were surprised that our hand position didn't tend to block the speakers; that will only be an issue if you hold the tablet in a death griIn landscape mode, we were surprised that our hand position didn't tend to block the speakers; that will only be an issue if you hold the tablet in a death griin a death grip.

However, the speaker grills are quite easy to cover and muffle with your hands while using the tablet in Landscape mode.

But this seems like it's only down to Sony having weighted the tablet slightly towards the fold so that it can be held in one hand vertically (in portrait mode) while minimizing stress or tensions in the wrist.

This means that whenever you hold the tablet in landscape mode, your hands muffle the speakers.

When in slate mode, the EEE Pad feels comfortable in your hand; in fact, i find it more comfortable to hold with both hands than the iPad (I hate the sharp edges on the Apple tablet, thus I never use it without a case), but that extra weight will get your arms tired quite fast.

The device's cylindrical bottom makes it easy to carry the tablet in one hand when it's in portrait orientation, but it seemed a bit clunky when I gripped it in landscape mode.

Hold simply means holding the Yoga Tablet 2 in portrait mode with your hand on the cylindrical portion of the device.

Also of note is the camera's somewhat awkward placement when using the device in landscape mode; because it's positioned on the left - hand side of the tablet, we often inadvertently covered it with our thumb.

It has several different modes, including the typical standing and tilting configurations for hands - free operations, plus it has a hole in the middle that allows the tablet to be placed on a hanger.

For some reason the latest Amazon Kindle and Kobo eBook apps, on the other hand, only offer single column views — which look kind of funny when you're holding the tablet in landscape mode because there are either huge margins on the left and right sides of pages (Kindle), or very long lines of text (Kobo).

Because all of the actual computing hardware is crammed into the tablet, using it in laptop mode never exposes any notable heat to your hands or lap.

The problem is, when holding the tablet in landscape mode our hands covered them.

The buttons should be more accessible when the tablet is held in portrait mode, and the dock should allow for one - hand operation and tilt adjustment.

The 0.82 - inch (2.08 cm) chassis fits nicely in your hands when in tablet mode, and the 14 - inch display with a 1920x1080 resolution reacts precisely to touch.

The built - in stand lets you use this tablet in a variety of modes, making it ideal for one - hand use, use on a table, or use as a stand.

When we first picked up the Yoga tablet, it felt a bit heavy, but the cylindrical handle negates the heaviness and it feels very natural to use the tablet in single hand «hold mode `.

The corners of the tablet are curved making it more comfortable to hold in landscape mode for prolonged times but it doesn't detract from what is a noticeable weightier device in the hand than its closest tablet rivals.

In landscape mode, the two stereo speakers are positioned at the top side edges of the tablet keeping them well away from being cupped and muffled by your hands as can be the case with some Android tablets we've recently tested.

On the other hand, we barely use it in tablet mode.

There's a fingerprint reader, but it's mounted on the right - hand side, for extra convenience when using the system in tablet mode.

The power button is too easy to accidentally trigger when in tablet mode, the keyboard is uncovered (but disabled) when the system is folded over, and the vents blow hot air over the user's hands when the tablet is used in portrait mode.

It has several different modes, including the typical standing and tilting configurations for hands - free operations, plus it has a hole in the middle that allows the tablet to be placed on a hanger.

At the same time, I would've preferred stereo speakers as well, but the position of the speaker grille on the back of the tablet means that you won't cover it with your hands when playing games — as it's the case of some smartphones with mono audio when used in landscape mode.