Many new phones, iPhone 5S included, have
headphone jacks on the bottom for this reason.
Not exact matches
I have an old Kindle keyboard that has two speakers
on the
bottom and a
headphone jack on top, never used it myself except once to see hear what it did, but don't remember how to make it work; I think it had something to do with certain keys pressed
on the keyboard to make it function... so Amazon started out selling the kindle with the ability
for sound and then they taketh it away and now they're selling that ability
for $ 20... simply amazing
Engineered
for Kindle Fire, the Grace FireDock accommodates the unique USB port,
headphone jack and power button, all located
on the
bottom of the tablet.
There are various ports spread around the device such as MicroUSB and HDMI
on the
bottom edge, as well as contact points
for the optional docking station, and a 3.5 mm
headphone jack on the left edge.
A
headphone jack and SIM Card slot line the top, and
on the
bottom you'll find a tiny proprietary power
jack, a microUSB port (
for syncing with a PC) and a mini HDMI port.
You'll also find the
headphone jack up top and a microUSB port
on the
bottom for charging and syncing.
The device's USB port (
for charging and transferring content over an included cable) is
on the
bottom right edge, next to a
headphone jack port that, annoyingly, doesn't accept standard mobile 3.5 mm
jacks; you'll need to get a 2.5 mm adapter to use it with most types of
headphones or headsets (the Cool - ER doesn't include earphones).
That's kind of a pain, and seems like it could have been easily avoided by putting the
headphone jack somewhere else, which would have made
for a better tablet experience anyway — having the
headphone jack on the
bottom is kind of awkward.
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 microUSB slot
for connecting the charger is located
on the
bottom of the tablet, and a 3.5 mm
headphone jack sits just above the volume button.
It features av3.7 - inch AMOLED display, 1 GHz Snapdragon processor, compass, GPS, accelerometer, light and proximity sensor, 5 megapixel camera with LED flash, 3.5 mm
headphone jack, and a multicolored LED under the trackball, two mics onboard, one
on the
bottom and one
on the back,
for the purpose of noise cancellation, and the phone is naturally running the brand new Android 2.1.
On the left edge, you have the tray for a microSD card, the 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top and the USB Type - C port is placed at the bottom, just besides the speaker grill
On the left edge, you have the tray
for a microSD card, the 3.5 mm
headphone jack on the top and the USB Type - C port is placed at the bottom, just besides the speaker grill
on the top and the USB Type - C port is placed at the
bottom, just besides the speaker grille.
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.
The
headphone jack is located
on the upper right, and
on the
bottom beneath the home button is a micro-USB port
for connecting the device to a charger or computer.
The cases are made of a good quality material, with all the appropriate cutouts
for the charge / sync port, power switch, and
headphone jack on the
bottom of the device, and the speakers
on the back.
There's a 3.5mm -
headphone jack at the top, and sadly, ZTE opted
for a MicroUSB charging port
on the
bottom.
Aside from the usual power button, volume controls and
headphone jack on the top of the tablet, the Switch also has a USB - C port
on the
bottom for charging.
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.
There's a cut out
on the back
for the cameras, flash and fingerprint sensor, and
on the
bottom for the
headphone jack and Micro-USB port.
On the tablet's
bottom, there's a handy USB Type - C port with support
for quick charging, along with a handy
headphone jack for all of your audio needs.
Perhaps most important to some people is that
on the
bottom of the phone there is not just USB Type - C
for charging, but a 3.5 - millimeter
headphone jack.
The
bottom of the phone houses a lone speaker grill, which gets quite loud (more
on this in part 2 of our review), a USB Type - C port
for data transfer and Dash Charge (more
on this below), and a
headphone jack, and the top of the phone is barren of holes and ports.
The volume rocker lives
on the left, a
headphone jack and Infrared Blaster (
for using the phone as a universal remote) sit up top, the power button is
on the left edge, and the Micro USB charging / data port is found
on the
bottom.
There's also a
headphone jack on the top edge and a micro USB port
on the
bottom, and that's it
for the outside.
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.
For ports, it features a single speaker grille
on the
bottom, alongside a USB - C port and a 3.5 mm
headphone jack.
For all the
headphone traditionalists, you'll be pleased to know that there is a 3.5 mm
jack nestled in the top edge, while the Type - C port joins a speaker and microphone
on the
bottom.
A microUSB port
for sync and charging is
on the
bottom, with a 3.5 mm
headphone jack claiming the top - right corner of the phone's frame.
The SIM / microSD tray is
on the left and
on the
bottom edge you have the single speaker grill, the USB Type - C port
for charging the 3,200 mAh battery, and the 3.5 mm
headphone jack.
The Meizu Pro 6s supports Dual - SIM, Cirrus Logix CS43L36 chip
for enabling HiFi audio output, LTE Cat.6, USB Type - C port
on the
bottom, and of course, a
headphone jack.
The second «surprise,»
for want of a better word, is that the
headphone jack is
on the
bottom of the phone.
Less than two weeks before Apple's rumored March 21 media event, where the company is expected to announce a new 9.7 - inch iPad, more aftermarket cases
for the iPad Air 2 successor have appeared
on Chinese commerce website Alibaba.The case below, like others before it, has openings
for a Smart Connector, four speakers, and a LED camera flash, lending credence to rumors claiming the tablet once tentatively referred to as «iPad Air 3» will instead be a miniaturized iPad Pro.Aftermarket case
for new 9.7 - inch iPad (Image: iGeneration) A dummy insert provides a closer look at how the ports could be aligned
on the new iPad, including a power button, 3.5 mm
headphone jack, and two speakers
on the top; Lightning connector and two speakers
on the
bottom; volume buttons and a microphone
on
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.
The same set of images also shows there's a 3.5 mm
headphone jack on the
bottom, which should be reassuring news
for some buyers.
As
for ports, the 2018 J2 Pro still has a micrUSB port
on the
bottom and the 3.5 mm
headphone jack on top.
The G5 Plus, G5S and G5S Plus have a slightly protruding rear housing, while the G5 doesn't and the
headphone jack for the G5, G5S and G5S Plus is positioned
on the top of the device, while the G5 Plus features it
on the
bottom.
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.
Meanwhile,
on the top of the phone is the 3.5 mm
headphone jack, and
on the
bottom is a hole
for your charm attachments and some dots
for the microphone.
Other than the 3.5 mm
jack on the
bottom left (which can be awkward if you want to prop up the tablet
on a table with a set of
headphones plugged in), and the slightest of ingresses
for the charging dock connector (sold separately) to the right, it's all pretty much flush.
They both see the antenna bands
on the rear move to just the top and
bottom for a cleaner look than their predecessors, and they both see the removal of the
headphone jack.
As well as cut outs
on the
bottom for the microUSB port, speaker and 3.5 mm
headphone jack.
As
for controls: the power and volume toggles are
on the right edge of the smartphone; the left edge offers a micro USB port; the
bottom edge has the power slot; and the top edge has the
headphone jack.
That's kind of a pain, and seems like it could have been easily avoided by putting the
headphone jack somewhere else, which would have made
for a better tablet experience anyway — having the
headphone jack on the
bottom is kind of awkward.
A button
for launching the Bixby voice assistant is situated
on the left - hand side, while USB Type - C and the 3.5 mm
headphone jack are both present at the
bottom of the device.
On the
bottom the microUSB port is found, still upside - down
for some bizarre reason, and the top sees the 3.5 mm
headphone jack.
There's a microUSB port
on the
bottom of the Nokia 1
for charging, and
on the top you'll find a
headphone jack - something that's slowly become more rare
on smartphones.
Sources familiar with Apple's plans have revealed to Reuters that the company's «iPhone 5» will launch with a smaller, 19 - pin dock connector that will make room
for a
headphone jack on the
bottom of the device.
There are cut outs
for the
headphone jack, volume rocker, power button, micro USB port, and a microphone hole
on the back towards the
bottom.
Look
for the standard
headphone jack and micro USB connector port
on the top and
bottom edges, respectively.
On the bottom end of the phone, you'll find a USB Type - C port for charging the phone, but this is not meant for audio as there is a dedicated 3.5 mm headphone jack on the opposite en
On the
bottom end of the phone, you'll find a USB Type - C port
for charging the phone, but this is not meant
for audio as there is a dedicated 3.5 mm
headphone jack on the opposite en
on the opposite end.