Sentences with phrase «headphone jack on the bottom side»

There is no headphone jack on the bottom side so either it is on the top or there is no headphone jack on the phone.

The images further show the SIM card tray on the left side of the handset, the power button and volume rocker on the right side, and a speaker grille, a micro-USB port, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the bottom side.

Not exact matches

On the ZenPad's supersleek edges are a microSD card slot (left side), volume rocker and power button (right), USB Type - C port (bottom), and 3.5 mm headphone jack (top).

Meizu did opt to keep the headphone jack, which is at the bottom, to the left of the USB - C connector and the speaker on the right side.

On the left side of the device there is a USB 2.0 and power jack, on the bottom there is a docking connector and mini-HDMI and on the right side there is an auto - rotate button, volume controls, and a mic / headphone jacOn the left side of the device there is a USB 2.0 and power jack, on the bottom there is a docking connector and mini-HDMI and on the right side there is an auto - rotate button, volume controls, and a mic / headphone jacon the bottom there is a docking connector and mini-HDMI and on the right side there is an auto - rotate button, volume controls, and a mic / headphone jacon the right side there is an auto - rotate button, volume controls, and a mic / headphone jack.

The four speakers sit next to each corner and there's a headphone jack on the top and a Lightning connector on the bottom, along with the three - pin Smart Connector on the side.

Buttons and ports-wise you get a volume rocker on the upper right hand side, the device's power button below it, and a USC - C port alongside a headphone jack on the bottom.

Ports include a headphone jack and USB (for charging and connecting to a computer) on the left side of the device, and a microphone jack and microSD slot on the bottom edge.

The curved sides are bounded by a metal strip, with volume buttons on the side, micro USB power / sync port and stereo speakers on the bottom, and power button, 3.5 mm headphone jack and covered HDMI port on top.

Both the top and bottom edges are flat; the top is made of black plastic, where there is a power switch on one side, and a rotation - lock and 3.5 mm headphone jack on the other.

The lightning port hasn't moved from the bottom, the headphone jack and sleep / wake button are still on the top, and the volume rocker remains on the right side.

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.

Other features are sparse: just a volume rocker on one side, a 3.5 mm headphone jack and a power / lock button on top, and a micro USB charge / sync slot on the bottom.

The top edge of the Galaxy S II has a 3.5 mm headphone jack, the bottom has a microUSB port, a slim volume rocker sits on the left, and a tiny power lies on the right side.

There is a good amount of material on the top, right side, and bottom of the device, with cutouts as necessary for the charge / sync port and headphone jack.

Physical connections are on the minimal side, however, with a Micro-USB and 3.5 mm headphone jack on the bottom of the device.

There are loud dual speakers on the left side (or the bottom if you're holding it in landscape orientation), along with a standard headphone jack, a USB port, and a microSD card slot to supplement the 32 GB of internal storage; it worked fine with a 256 GB card.

Moving around the device, the power button and volume rocker are found on the right side, the microSD card slot is placed on the left, and the microUSB port and headphone jack are both at the bottom.

The headphone jack is on the top right side, and the microUSB charge / sync port is on the bottom edge.

Up top is the headphone jack and a microphone, and at the bottom is the microUSB port, flanked by two grills, giving the appearance of a dual speaker setup, even though it is actually only a single speaker on the right side.

The power / standby key sits on the right side of the device, the volume keys on the left, and the bottom sports the 3.5 mm headphone jack, USB Type - C port, speaker grills and S Pen slot.

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.

For ports, there's a headphone jack at the top of the phone, a SIM card slot on the left side, and a USB Type - C port at the bottom along with the speakers.

Headphone jack and Type C ports are still on the bottom with volume rockers and Bixby on the left while Power utilizes the right side.

The volume rockers along with the power button are present on the right side, and USB Type - C port, 3.5 mm headphone jack, and speaker grill are on the bottom.

The 3.5 mm headphone jack is present on top along with the secondary mic whereas the micro USB port (no USB Type - C) and speaker grill are on the bottom side.

The headphone jack is up top, the microUSB port and single speaker unit is placed at the bottom, and the SIM card slot is found on the left side.

Unlike Motorola's Z series of smartphones, the X4 does come with a headphone jack located on the bottom side of the phone, so no adapter is needed in order to use your favorite headphones.

Other superficial changes between the Porsche and regular Mate 9's are a redesigned bottom edge, with one following the familiar Mate pattern while the Porsche assumes an iPhone 6 layout with a headphone jack on one side and speaker on the other.

The rest of the design is standard fare for Samsung — a home button flanked by back and recent apps keys on the front, a microUSB port at the bottom, a headphone jack at the top, and volume and power buttons on the left and right sides.

The dual SIM card slot is found on the left side, with the headphone jack and microUSB port at the top and bottom respectively.

The 3.5 mm headphone jack & speaker grill are on the bottom side.

You'll also find two top - and bottom - firing speakers on both sides of the Tab S3, similar to the iPad Pro, along with a USB Type - C port and headphone jack on the bottom.

The volume rocker and power button are on the right side, and at the bottom is the headphone jack, USB Type C charging port, and single speaker unit, in a design that will be extremely familiar.

The bottom of the phone is home to a micro USB port and a 3.5 mm headphone jack, along with the single speaker, while the power and volume rocker buttons are on the right - hand side.

There's a volume rocker on the right side, and a headphone jack and Micro USB port (this doubles as Micro HDMI via MHL) on the bottom.

It also has the familiar USB Type - C port at the bottom, a headphone jack at the top, camera launcher button on the right - hand side and a microSD and SIM slot covered by a flap on the left.

Like the XZ and new XZ Premium, the XZs has USB Type - C at the bottom of the device, a 3.5 mm headphone jack at the top and the side - mounted power button with its built - in fingerprint sensor on the right of the device, along with the volume rocker and the camera launcher button.

Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideA volume rocker and power button sit on the right side, a micro-USB port is on the bottom, a headphone jack lies on top and a microSD card slot is on the left.

There are few interruptions around the side of the device, too: the microSIM slot is removed with a pin (included in the box) and the microUSB port, on the bottom, faces the «wrong» way to its LG and Samsung counterparts; the 3.5 mm headphone jack on top is placed, in a subtle nod to off - centre symmetry, identically on top of the phone as the USB port is below it.

The headphone jack and USB Type - C port are at the top and bottom respectively, and the power button, volume rocker, and a dedicated shutter camera shutter button are all found on the right side.

A 3.5 mm headphone jack on top, volume rocker and micro SIM tray on the left, micro USB port plus a few dubious screws on the bottom, and a perfectly placed lock / unlock / power button on the upper right hand side.

The lightning port hasn't moved from the bottom, the headphone jack and sleep / wake button are still on the top, and the volume rocker remains on the right side.

Taking a look around the device, the headphone jack and USB Type C port are at the top and bottom respectively, on the left side is the slot for the SIM card and microSD card, and on the right are the power button, volume rocker, and a dedicated camera button.

There's a headphone jack and Dash Charge - powered USB - C port on the bottom, along with a mono speaker, plus a dual - SIM tray on the right side next to the volume rocker.

There are Apple design cues on the phone itself as well, with the bottom clearly resembling the one of older iPhone models, like the 6s Plus, with one big speaker grille, a charging port (micro USB on the Huawei) in the middle, and headphone jack on the side.

There's an on button to the top, sat next to a Bluetooth sync button; those plus / minus volume buttons to the side on a rubberised panel section; while a metal loop for hanging sits to the bottom, with Micro-USB charger and 3.5 mm headphones jack hidden behind their own dust - and waterproof flaps.

Thankfully, it also still has the 3.5 mm headphone jack on the bottom edge of the device and an alert slider on the left side.

Across the top of the phone you'll find the headphone jack off to the left, and on the bottom of the phone you'll find what looks like stereo speaker grilles on either side of a Micro-USB port.

Other design elements worth mentioning are the volume rocker and power button on the right side, the headphone jack on the top, and the USB Type - C port and speaker at the bottom.