Sentences with phrase «headphone socket on»

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.

The S8 + features a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the bottom, alongside a USB Type - C, used to charge the 3500mAh battery.

Audio fans will be sad to note there's no 3.5 mm headphone socket on the device.

There are two USB 2.0 connections and Mini-Display Port along with a 3.5 mm headphone socket on left, with an SD card slot on the right.

The Optimus has a headphone socket on the top of the handset and a micro USB port on the bottom.

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.

There's also a 3.5 mm headphone socket on both devices - so it doesn't lose it like the Moto Z - but the Moto G5 and G5 Plus both use Micro-USB, rather than the newer, neater, USB Type - C, which is an odd decision.

Klipsch uses either digital optical audio (sometimes called Toslink, dual RCA composite analogue (or an adaptor from the headphone socket on the TV) and a USB port for music.

There's a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the top.

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.

With no headphone socket on the new iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus, you've either got to go Lightning connector or Bluetooth wireless.

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.

The power / standby button sits next to the volume rocker on the top of the device; there's a Micro-USB connection, along with a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the left and over to the right is micro-HDMI, to hook up to a bigger display.

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

The right - hand edge of the device is home to the volume rocker, and you'll find the power button on the left and a headphone socket on the top edge.

There are micro USB and 3.5 mm headphone sockets on the outside, plus a volume rocker on the left hand side panel.

Not exact matches

Thankfully, the headphone socket remains on the top lip meaning no protruding jack when balancing it on your lap.

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.

There are a plethora of ports on the right side which includes exposed AC power, a headphone socket, and memory card ports.

There's also a micro USB power / sync slot, 3.5 mm headphone jack socket (neither of which have covers), with touch sensitive keyboard lock and mute keys on top.

Ports on the 10 inch tablet consist of a microSD and a micro USB 2.0 port, a headphone socket along with an HDMI port capable of outputing 100p HD videos.

The only connectors on - board are the proprietary dock socket, used for charging the tab and connecting to a PC, and the 3.5 mm headphone jack.

There's a headphone socket and a Micro-USB port on the bottom, and a mono speaker at the back.

The only other socket on the Nook HD is a 3.5 mm headphone jack, which sits up top.

The oversized power button and volume control are on the top edge of the screen (although it auto - rotates at the slightest twist of your wrist, almost too readily), along with the headphone socket (and the extreme thinness of the Tab makes the socket look unusually large).

The case allows easy access to all your connections such as the charging socket, headphone jack, power on / off button and your Home button.

On the top of the phone is a central power / standby button, along with the 3.5 mm headphone socket.

The Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 + have the 3.5 mm headphone socket, USB Type - C port and a speaker grille on the bottom.

The power button, micro-USB port and headphone socket are on one short edge - the Fire's lack of directionality means you can call it the bottom (if you want the Kindle logo to read the right way up to others) or the top (if you want the headphone cable out of the way).

There's a Windows button on the left - hand side, along with the 3.5 mm headphone socket; across the top you get volume controls as well as access to the microSD card slot for storage expansion, along with the power button and the Micro-USB socket.

The sides offer up all the connections on one end, including a conventional 3.5 mm headphone socket, while retaining the older Micro-USB for charging - so if you're packing cables, be aware that this might no longer be the same as your up - to - date smartphone.

On the right - hand side you'll see headphone, micro-USB and micro-HDMI sockets along with a full - size SD card slot.

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.

One feature you might miss from earlier Kindles is the headphone socket: there's no audiobook or Text to Speech on board.

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.

On the top is the power button, a Micro USB charging port, a 3.5 mm headphone socket and the tiny hole for the microphone.

As you would expect, there's a headphone socket at the top of the Note 8, along with power and volume controls on the right and some capacitive buttons at the bottom, along with that home key.

Elsewhere on the design you get the three buttons (back / Start / search), volume controls and a 3.5 mm headphone socket.

On top you get power and volume buttons, plus a microUSB port for charging and a headphone socket.

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.

Hardware controls are much as before, with a power / sleep button on the top edge along with the headphone socket, and a volume rocker and mute switch that, thanks to iOS 4.3, can be restored to its original screen - rotation - lock functionality.

On the sides of the S1 you'll find a socket for the power adapter, along with a headphone jack, USB sync port, and buttons for power and volume.

• 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

On the front we've got the amplifier and ODAC segments marked with the headphone socket clearly displayed.

On the base of the phone is a pair of speaker grills (only one of which actually provides any sound), and the Micro USB charging port; the headphone socket is on the toOn the base of the phone is a pair of speaker grills (only one of which actually provides any sound), and the Micro USB charging port; the headphone socket is on the toon the top.

On the left edge there's the MHL - capable micro-USB port, while the headphone socket and power button are both found on the toOn the left edge there's the MHL - capable micro-USB port, while the headphone socket and power button are both found on the toon the top.

The Samsung Galaxy S9 and Samsung Galaxy S9 + have the 3.5 mm headphone socket, USB Type - C port and a speaker grille on the bottom.

Our favourite iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus rumour so far today is that it's not only adios headphone socket, but that Apple might not even support Bluetooth on its own - brand «Airbud» headphones.

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.