Sentences with phrase «headphone jack here»

We only get to check out the fronts and backs of these things, so we can't stack another sentence about the non-existence of the headphone jack here.

There is no headphone jack here, but HTC does provide a pair of USB - C headphones in the box, so you aren't totally out of luck for wired audio out of this smartphone.

Samsung did keep the headphone jack here, which is nice, and the speaker grille is still at the bottom.

Razer has also included THX - certified speakers on the front of the phone, but there's no headphone jack here, just an included 24 - bit adapter.

Like the Xperia XZ2, there's no headphone jack here.

With Sony's heritage in sound quality there's of course a 3.5 mm headphone jack here, too, which sadly is becoming something I actually have to point out in a review as a positive.

As far as other connectivity goes, we have WiFi 802.11 a / b / g / n / ac, Bluetooth 5.0, NFC, GPS with A-GPS, GLONASS, BDS, and GALILEO and there is also a headphone jack here.

There is no headphone jack here, but there is a USB - C port.

You'll also find a second headphone jack here, and the same proprietary charging port that we saw on the right side of the keyboard.

Not exact matches

Here is where the controversy lies in Apple's latest smartphone... the headphone jack.

This is great for holding two sippy cups and it also has a phone storage with a headphone jack so that you could put your phone here and your headphone's there and you're well on your way.

It's still basic, but here you get a microHDMI video output on the bottom as well as the microUSB charge socket and 3.5 mm headphone jack, which sits on the left edge.

The Cybook Odyssey loses out to the Kindle here, but gains back some cred with its expandable memory and 3.5 mm headphone jack.

There's a 256 GB SSD here and an USB 3.0 port, Ethernet port, an SDXC card slot and MiniDisplay port as well as HDMI 2.0 and headphone jack.

The big question here is whether you'd rather have native support for a headphone jack, or dual front facing stereo speakers.

Like the iPhone X, the main problem here is the lack of the headphone jack.

There's a USB - C jack on bottom with a headphone jack beside it — allowed by those thicker proportions — and the volume and power buttons on the phone's right side feel just as nice and clicky here as on the other Zs.

But, thankfully, Apple isn't taking a stand here — there's still a headphone jack, so you can plug in your go - to cans.

The headphone jack is thankfully up top where it belongs, rather than on the side like on the Z Ultra, and an Infrared port is here, too, so you can use the Max as a universal remote.

The cables connect to the headphones through a standard 3.5 mm jack — no proprietary connections here.

I» m an Android person, my first smartphone was the Moto Atrix, and I currently still use the Note 4 because frankly I like to remove my batteries when they die, but I also know the future, is here and water resistant, non removable batteries and headphone jacks are all going by the wayside.

There's one more major design decision worth pointing out here, and that's the lack of a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

Not a single one of us here at Gadget Hacks is a fan of removing the headphone jack.

Reliant solely on Bluetooth 4.1, a 3.5 mm headphone jack isn't an option here.

We've talked about the headphone jack vs no headphone jack debate here at Android Authority to the point of exhaustion, so I'll keep this pretty short.

IP68 water resistance is here, of course, but so is fast wireless charging, a plenty loud speaker, and yes a headphone jack — plus, a really nice set of AKG earbuds in the box to complete the experience.

That's a potentially big stumbling block for some gamers, as dedicated gaming headsets generally utilize the 3.5 mm headphone jack, and its omission here feels like it could alienate some fans.

We can not say if we will see the 3.5 mm headphone jack on next year's OnePlus 6 but hopefully, the headphone jack is here to stay.

There's HDMI and a 3.5 mm headphone jack (Dolby Atmos is also here and on the speakers).

Of course, none of this answers whether truly wireless earbuds like this can actually deliver enough value to make up for the removal of the headphone jack, but Apple is going for it here, and we'll have to try these things out in a more real - world scenario to form some deeper thoughts.

A 3.5 mm headphone jack is placed on the top of this smartphone, and it seems like a Type - C USB port will not be included here, but rather a regular microUSB port.

A couple of other downsides here include the lack of a headphone jack (shocker) and some spotty face unlock recognition.

It doesn't have a headphone jack, wireless charging, or an SD card slot; and if you're used to having a bunch of specialized software features on your Samsung, LG or Huawei phone you won't find them here.

Here's the rundown: Snapdragon 835 chipset, 4 GB of RAM, either 64 GB or 128 GB of storage, an 8 - megapixel front - facing camera, a 12 - megapixel rear camera, front stereo speakers, a fingerprint scanner on the back, a USB - C port on the bottom, and no headphone jack.

Compatible with DAB + for future (and European) broadcasts as well as DAB and FM for the here and now, this Sony features a mono speaker, headphones jack and tiny LCD display, though it's the slim design, solid though lightweight build quality and concise audio that most impress.

The headphone jack and the Home Button are also here, which makes us wonder why Apple is not unifying its designs.

While you won't find a 3.5 mm headphone jack on this phone (Essential provides a USB - C to 3.5 mm converter in the box), the usual assortment of volume rocker, power button and USB - C charging port make their appearance here.

One important detail to point out here is that the Galaxy S9 shown in the image still has a 3.5 mm headphone jack on its bottom edge.

All three devices being compared here retain a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

The emphasis here is on the screen first and foremost, with the only hardware controls coming in the shape of volume and power buttons on top of the devices, right alongside the 3.5 mm headphone jack.

There's no water or dust resistance added, the headphone jack is still here, so supposedly no courage.

And yes, there's a headphone jack and microSD slot included here.

ASUS has also kept the 3.5 mm headphone jack and unfortunately there's no NFC support here, which means no Android Pay.

You may also notice the presence of a rear fingerprint scanner, and USB Type - C port, as well as the omission of a headphone jack — something that might come as a devastating blow to many (read why our own Joe Hindy thinks dropping the headphone jack is a bad idea here).

The other downside here: there's no headphone jack, something I have particularly appreciated on other Roku remotes for late - night listening.

The one big downside for me here is that the remote doesn't offer a 3.5 mm headphone jack for plugging in headphones for personal listening, which is something you get with boxes like the Roku 4 and Shield Android TV — then again, the Mi Box is less expensive too.

All three devices being compared here feature USB Type - C for charging, but only the Mate 9 and Mate 10 have a 3.5 mm headphone jack, with the Mate 10 Pro ditching it.

Headphone jack vs no headphone jack: we've beat this topic to a pulp over the last few weeks, so I'm not going to talk too much aboutHeadphone jack vs no headphone jack: we've beat this topic to a pulp over the last few weeks, so I'm not going to talk too much aboutheadphone jack: we've beat this topic to a pulp over the last few weeks, so I'm not going to talk too much about it here.

You'll find a robust camera app here, waterproofing, an FM radio, as well as a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

While we'd held out hope that at least one of the two Pixel devices here in 2017 would roll with a headphone jack, now it's not looking so good.