Left side: microSD slot Right side: Button Lock, volume keys, IR blaster and microphone Top: 3.5 mm
headphone plug Bottom: USB 2.0, microphone and speakers
Not exact matches
The only other button on the device is the lock / unlock / power button on the
bottom, which is situated right next to the
headphone jack and USB
plug.
The
bottom edge houses a series of ports for
headphones, a
plug - in microphone, a 5V DC power
plug, as well as miniUSB and miniHDMI ports.
Left side: 3.5 mm
headphone plug and speaker Right side: Speakers and microSD slot Top: Button Lock, volume buttons, IR blaster and noise - cancelling microphone
Bottom: USB 2.0, primary microphone
The
headphone socket is at the top of the phone, which is convenient, but the Micro-USB port is next to it, which is slightly less so (if you want to use a charging cradle on your desk, the power is expected to
plug in at the
bottom).
While you have the option to
plug headphones in using the 3.5 mm port, you won't need to, with sound produced from the
bottom and front - firing speakers faring better than on mono speaker rivals like the OnePlus 5.
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.
As a result, I had to rely on the Note 5's
bottom - firing speaker if I didn't have a pair of
headphones plugged in.
The device has two prongs on the back to
plug directly into a wall outlet, along with a WPS (Wi - Fi Protected Setup) button on the side, an LED light in the front and a 3.5 mm
headphone jack on the
bottom.
Headphones plug into the top, unless you have the 32 - bit Hi - Fi DAC module that is, as that adds a second
headphone jack to the
bottom.
The phone is charged through micro USB port located in the
bottom center and headsets /
headphones are
plugged in to the top side left.
Meizu's M6 Note is sporting one speaker here, which is located on the
bottom of the phone next to the charging port, while on the other side of the port is the 3.5 mm
headphone jack for
plugging in some regular
headphones.
On the
Bottom of the device you have one single speaker and the charging port, and on the top there's a 3.5 mm audio port for
plugging in
headphones or connecting the phone directly to an external speaker.
On the
bottom of the device you'll find a USB Type - C charging port, and this is the only port on the device which means there's no native port for
plugging in 3.5 mm
headphones.
In between the volume rocker and the power button lies the microUSB port for charging, and if you flip it over to the
bottom you'll find the 3.5 mm audio port for
plugging in
headphones, as well as the mic for any voice related uses.