There are
hardware volume keys along one side, and even a physical camera cover to squash privacy concerns.
If you happen to have stock Android Oreo, changing the volume using your phone's
hardware volume rocker pulls up a volume slider at the top of the screen.
The Yoga 720 does suffer a little from
lacking hardware volume buttons, which means you'll be reaching for the on - screen controls if you need to quiet things down.
The Power button is still awkwardly placed on the bottom panel, and
hardware volume controls are still missing, both of which Amazon corrected on the Kindle Fire HD.
A few of the changes CNET is hearing about include a camera (no word on whether it is front - or back - facing) and
hardware volume buttons — unfortunately, it's not yet clear whether the Kindle Fire will receive a storage upgrade, Bluetooth, or a higher - resolution screen.
On the PlayBook's top edge, you'll find a standard size 3.5 mm headphone jack, plus
hardware volume, playback, and power buttons.
Unlike the PlayBook, iPad, or pretty much any other tablet on the market, the Fire has
no hardware volume controls, meaning that you have to go through a series of taps (especially if the device is sleeping) to just change the volume.
In Android P, the volume slider that appears when you hit
the hardware volume rocker has been moved from the top of the screen to the right - hand side.