Sentences with phrase «have a home button like»

The Gear Live has no home button like the other Gear watches coming out of Samsung, but it does have a power button on the side that can be used for dimming the display as well as powering it down.

Not exact matches

It's pure speculation at this point, but Apple could place the home button on the back of the next iPhone, like we've seen on several recent Android devices, or simply embed it (or hide it) in the display.
It's unclear how Apple would implement the home button's features, like Touch ID or returning to the home screen from within apps, without a button.
While owners of Amazon's Fire HD 10 will be able ask Alexa to make calls without using their hands, people who bought older models like the Fire 7 or Fire HD 8 tablets will have to first tap their device's home button.
Maybe you remember walking up to certain porches that had large panels with dated speakers and a red button, announcing the fact that this home was equipped with Jetsons - like technology of a doorbell intercom.
And if you'd like to tour all the homes in the line - up, be sure to click on the button below to start at the beginning!
It has a convenient home button just like your computer's.
I'd like to decorate with some more color once we've got the island done, but for now, here's where we are with the cabinets, counters and backsplash: We got the knobs from Home Depot and I liked them because they reminded me of some buttons I remembered my -LSB-...]
Brabus has also developed a new adaptive stainless - steel exhaust for the Mercedes - AMG C63 S. Like the Roush system we recently sampled on a Ford Mustang, the exhaust has a button that quiets the engine's output for when you need to keep a lower profile — for instance when coming home late at night.
To the right of the LCD are three touch buttons (Home, Menu, and Back); we would have liked a Home button, too.
They took care of all the behind - the - scenes stuff that I know nothing about, and even made some fantastic suggestions that I hadn't thought of — like adding a «buy now» button in a sidebar on the Home page, so viewers could go directly to my book.
Yes, Android Honeycomb has a software Home button, but we like having a dedicated Home key.
Like other Samsung devices, the Tab E has the usual physical home button and two sensors for back and recent apps.
Like its siblings, the Note Pro 12.2 comes in black or white and has a physical home button, along with two capacitive buttons for navigation.
The Home button has moved to the bottom of the keyboard, and the joystick navigation cluster of the Kindle 2 has been replaced by a convenient D - pad - like approach with a five - way navigation square, with an oval Menu button above it and a Back button beneath it.
More important than the slightly chunky frame, the Kindle Touch has gotten rid of all front buttons bar an iPhone - like home button.
The device chasis has zoom, page turns, home, and many other buttons and like all Pocketbook devices is an e-Reader first and foremost.
The MENU / HOME buttons are also part of the main keyboard and, like Nook, we now have Next / Prev buttons on both sides (much narrower now).
The addition of home button on the front may not be liked by all as we have been made accustomed to the soft keys.
But I found only the home and back buttons of occasional convenience, and even then I didn't like how my fingers had to work to depress them — they click inward, even though the buttons themselves run to the outer edge of the tablet.
BB10 has inherited gesture control from the PlayBook's OS, so there is no home button, for example, while the grid icon layout is like iOS and the opened apps panel akin to Android.
Amazon apparently looks at Apple's iPad home button and thinks to have anything similar would be seen as «copying» the Cupertino hardware giant, when instead they should realize that it works, consumers like it and tablets without it are at a distinct disadvantage.
As far as port, sensor, and button placement is concerned: on the back, we have our main camera sensor and a LED flash, there's no heart - rate sensor on the A series; on the front, we have our proximity and ambient light sensors, a front - facing camera, earpiece, display, back and recent app capacitive keys, and a home button with an integrated touch - based fingerprint sensor (A5 and A7 only); on the bottom, there's a microphone, 3.5 mm headphone jack, MicroUSB port, and the speaker grille; on the top, we have nothing other than the secondary microphone, and, just like the new GS7, there's no IR blaster on board; and the volume buttons are located on the left side of the aluminium frame, while the power button is located on the right side — all three buttons are very tactile with excellent reachability and positioning.
We like that the keyboard has a number of Android - centric shortcuts, such as Home and Task Manager buttons to the left of the spacebar, and a button on the right side that opens the App window.
The capacitive home button beneath the display didn't respond to our taps at times, requiring a more forceful push than we'd like.
Plus, the Nook has a physical home button (like the iPad's), a feature I wish every tablet had.
What you can't do is customize the layout: we'd like to have combined controls for several pieces of A / V kit onto a single panel, rather than have to jump between them via the app home screen, as well as ditch a few of the less frequently used buttons.
I never felt like I had to stretch to reach the home button, which doubles as a fingerprint scanner, or the Recent Apps or Back button, all of which are beneath the display.
We liked that the Galaxy Nexus has no dedicated home, back and menu buttons, these are now soft buttons that are part of the screen and adjust depending on the orientation.
Missing a home button because you have Apple devices as references... you can't be serious, Apple devices have poor ergonomy (just semi-nice aesthetics), whatever Apple lovers say... You even like to complain about the power switch which is red and not mettalic.
Unlike traditional mortgages, where monthly payments contribute to the borrower's equity, reverse mortgages have a Benjamin Button - like effect: As the Government Accountability Office stated in a 2009 report, «Reverse mortgages typically are «rising debt, falling equity» loans, in which the loan balance increases and the home equity decreases over time.»
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This would be when I was sitting down at home and had the time to sit still like a statue while I stiffly maneuvered my fingers between the buttons.
Some other cosmetic changes have been made, like the face buttons all being a little bit bigger, the speaker holes have been changed and the buttons at the bottom (start, select, home) have been made easier to select.
If you've played classics like Guardian Heroes or Golden Axe, you'll feel right at home here as attacking is relegated to two buttons: A (strong) and B (weak).
The system's HOME button is, for example, now alone on the bottom panel of the system, a la the Wii U gamepad and last year's 2DS, which finally allows the START and SELECT buttons to sit vertically underneath the four slightly coloured face buttons like they always should have.
Speaking of the unit's face, you'll find a d - pad, circle pad and home button on the left side, while four game input buttons, Start and Select buttons and a nub - like C - stick can be found on the right.
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I don't go directly to chrome to open QB online, I have a cute little button on my desktop I just click & it opens for me; when it opens up on the home page it looks fine, but as soon as I go to my vendors / customers / any other tab, it zooms in like crazy.
We've seen a couple of leaks already which seem to suggest we'll have an HTC One A9 - like glass front panel with a home button, along with a more traditional M - series styled metal unibody.
It has its own border, just like the iPhone Home button, and uses 3D Touch, which makes many wonder whether it incorporates the power button as well.
The design for the home, back, and recent app buttons look like the ones you would find on phones from Android's early days.
Rather than opting for a rear scanner like Huawei has done in the past, a scanner located in the home button is something that we are used to seeing from the likes of Samsung.
To get started, you tap an icon on the home screen which asks if you'd like to add a device, remove a device, move, or create a custom remote — the latter of which creates a blank slate to create a mix of buttons from any and all of your programmed devices.
To compensate for the thin bezels, Samsung joined most other Android phone makers in ditching the physical home button and replaced it with an icon, which can sometimes even be hidden, but which (as on the iPhone 7) has a tactile response built in to make it feel like you're pressing a button.
That means you'll be able to belt out your Alexa commands without needing to first press and hold the home button, like you have to do with Amazon's other tablets.
This means you have to press and hold the main home button for a second or so (honestly, it feels like an eternity), just to move between the apps that you're running.
Like the chaperone lines, you can change the filter's color, and you have some control over when it appears: you can turn on the real world any time by double - tapping the Home button, or set it to appear when you reach the edge of your space.
I've been using an iPhone X and iPad Pro together for nearly six months now, and I often feel lost when moving back and forth between the devices - one with a physical home button, the other with webOS - like gestures.
Huawei has crammed this discretely onto the front, towards the bottom, just like an Apple Home button.
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