Sentences with phrase «headphone socket in»

The screen resolution is due for an upgrade this year, while insider sources suggest Apple wants to ditch the headphone socket in favour of the Lightning port.

Both also cast off the 3.5 mm headphone socket in the process.

Not exact matches

Samsung also hangs onto the basics - a 3.5 mm headphone socket and microSD card slot, all wrapped in an IP68 waterproofed package.

In terms of connections, you'll find a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the top alongside the power / standby button.

There are a few sensible cutouts in the rubber for essentials such as the rear camera, mono speaker, microphone, micro-USB charging port and 3.5 mm headphones socket.

Move around the body and you'll find that things match the Fire HD 8 in many ways, with 3.5 mm headphone socket, volume controls, Micro-USB and the standby button all sitting on one end, with a covered microSD card slot on the side.

On the right side, there is a tiny hole for the built - in microphone, a headphone socket, a mini HDMI port, and, most important, a USB - C port.

Its AutoBrite LCD touchscreen has a 1280 x 800 resolution, an 8 - megapixel camera on the rear, 2 - megapixel snapper on the front, and connectivity comes in the guise of micro USB and micro HDMI ports, microSD card slot, dual - band Wi - Fi, Bluetooth and a mini-jack headphone / microphone socket.

Even the otherwise poorly placed 3.5 mm headphone socket makes sense when in gaming orientation, as the headphone lead drops comfortably beneath the unit.

Still holding it in landscape, you've got a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the right side, which cuts a rather drastic profile thanks to the heavily tapered edges, while the left edge houses a volume rocker, mini-HDMI socket and — happy day — an unoccupied and uncovered microSD slot.

In terms of connectivity, Sony's new tablet will feature the usual WiFi and Bluetooth, as well as a microUSB, an infrared port and a headphone socket, but no 3G or 4G option, and no type of HDMI, at least for the time being.

• 180 ° Full - flat beds • Ergonomic memory foam cushion • Storage compartment in adjustable armrest which levels with the full - flat bed • 18» Personal Entertainment Touch - screen panel, largest of any Taiwanese airlines featuring AVOD (Audio Video on Demand) • User - friendly touch - screen passenger control panel to adjust seat recline, reading light for seating comfort and flying pleasure • Multi-function access cabinet includes power outlet, 2 USB ports, 4.1» Touch - screen remote control, noise - canceling headphone socket • The inflight entertainment system features «Seat Chat», a unique social chat function for sharing movies, music and messaging with other passengers • Sky Lounge, an innovative unique club space offering a selection of reading material as well as refreshments, full bar and beverages emphasizing international wines, teas and coffees of Taiwan

Major problem with their noise cancelling earphones, as the connector is in an awkward location which meant either broken sockets or broken headphones with bent connectors.

The telescopic stylus and headphone socket are also mounted in a very inconvenient position.

Let's be honest, though, in the grand scheme of connection culls, this is hardly up there with ditching the headphone socket.

There are three book covers to select from, each depicting different objects in Craig - Martin's paintings: headphones, a credit card and an electric plug socket.

Throw in a camera that's fast and reliable, some excellent headphones with noise cancelling and about the only thing left to complain about is the lack of a 3.5 mm headphone socket.

Samsung also hangs onto the basics - a 3.5 mm headphone socket and microSD card slot, all wrapped in an IP68 waterproofed package.

Move around the body and you'll find that things match the Fire HD 8 in many ways, with 3.5 mm headphone socket, volume controls, Micro-USB and the standby button all sitting on one end, with a covered microSD card slot on the side.

One thing you won't get is a 3.5 mm headphone socket: Essential has followed Apple's lead in dropping this in light of the widespread use of wireless headphones.

These converters are becoming increasingly common, but the absence of a headphone socket on any phone is a frustration, as the 3.5 mm connection is still common in today's market.

Again, you might be wondering why headphones will be in a remote control comparison, but this is again one of the highlights of the SHIELD Remote as it comes with a 3.5 mm jack socket on the bottom of the remote.

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).

The speaker and headphone socket placement in the bottom of the device, the volume controls on the left and the power button on the right remain unchanged from previous incarnations.

A single speaker sits embedded in the base of the phone, while the headphone socket is on the top, where I prefer it.

On the right side, there is a tiny hole for the built - in microphone, a headphone socket, a mini HDMI port, and, most important, a USB - C port.

Up top, you'll find a power / unlock button and the 3.5 mm headphone jack whilst the right hand side gives you volume buttons, a HDMI out socket (the cable came in our box) and a dedicated camera button.

There's plenty of power in this waterproof phone, along with battery life that will get you through the day, as well as the convenience of a microSD card slot and 3.5 mm headphone socket.

It's a phone that feels good in the hand, offering waterproofing and the convenience of that 3.5 mm headphone socket (which sounds truly excellent, by the way).

Additionally, with the 3.5 mm headphone socket on the new controller, you can play / watch / stream quietly and enjoy yourself in the middle of the night without disturbing others.

Just plug in the power, then connect the device to your sound system via aux (a regular headphone socket).

Waterproofing stays in place with a solid IP68 rating, while this slim design also hangs on to the 3.5 mm headphone socket.

The left - hand side of the device remains completely untouched with just the frame in view, while the top of the device maintains a similar level of vacancy with only the headphone socket on show.

Those around you may not appreciate your song choices however, so you can always use the 3.5 mm headphone socket — yes, Sony has decided that wired connections are still hip and happening in 2018.

The phone is well covered in terms of connectivity with aspects like Bluetooth, Wi - Fi and a 3.5 mm headphone socket.

There's no 3.5 mm headphone socket, but you do get HTC's USonic headphones in the box.

At present there's the LG Cam Plus camera controls / battery module; the LG Hi - Fi Plus with B&O Play, for a Hi - Fi DAC and amp for 32 - bit high - res playback (sounds great, but the G5's built - in headphone socket already supports 24 - bit audio, as well as offering aptX HD); and the LG 360 VR, a virtual reality headset.

At the opposite end there's a secondary noise - cancelling mic and the 3.5 mm headphone socket — at least you won't have to invest in a pair of expensive wireless cans if you pick this as your daily driver.

It looks quite stylish when in place and serves its purpose well when out and in use, but what do you do with this tiny metal object when you're using the headphone socket?

Other things to note are that the 3.5 mm headphone socket is gone, so it's USB Type - C for audio, or the dongle in the box to use your old headphones.

With Sony Ericsson priding itself on being a «music» brand, can its Bluetooth stereo speaker, the MS500, really deliver you your music on the go, or should you just plug a pair of speakers in to the headphone socket?

In the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL there are two fully fledged front - firing speakers and we suspect that's to get around the fact that there's no 3.5 mm headphone socket.

Around the sides of the Streak you'll find a bespoke port for charging and syncing in the absence of the conventional Micro-USB on the bottom, while the top edge offers up power, camera, volume and a 3.5 mm headphone socket.

In working to make this phone as slim as possible, the 3.5 mm headphone socket has been dropped, but you do get Qi wireless charging thanks to the rear glass - something that the aluminium - bodied phones across the rest of Nokia's range don't offer.

A 3.5 mm headphone socket is right in the middle of the top edge, while a Micro-USB port sits at the bottom edge.

You do get a pair of USB earphones in the box, and a 3.5 mm jack adaptor, but if you have a beloved pair of wired headphones, you might want to consider the OnePlus 5T or Honor View 10, which are several hundred dollars / pounds cheaper and have a 3.5 mm socket.

The micro USB port sits on the base, with the headphone socket on top together with the power button; the dual - SIM card and microSD card slots are on the left with the volume controls in the usual position on the right.

Rather annoyingly, the MediaPad M5 does away with the 3.5 mm headphone socket, but it does include a dongle adapter in the box.