Not exact matches
Props to her for transitioning to boxing but her striking is not on the same level as some of the technical MMA strikers
and she has literally 0 offensive ground game,
just focused not getting submitted, no punching
power either like Amanda or Cyborg, not even pressure
volume barrage style like Joanna...
But the images suggest that scientists will want to take advantage of the DNB's images in multiple ways: not
just to study clouds, but also to assess disasters such as
power outages (such as before
and after Superstorm Sandy last month), to study gas flares
and estimate
volumes of CO2 emissions, or to keep an eye on illegal unreported fishing (the boats emit light to draw in their stocks).
In their impressive study, Ziegenfuss
and fellow researchers demonstrated that creatine loading over
just three days significantly improved muscle
volume and cycle sprint performance in elite
power athletes
I
just wish the on - screen buttons were 10 percent larger
and that the
volume and power buttons below the screen were replaced by a single knob.
The battery back sits behind the rear seats
and takes up quite a bit of trunk space, reducing the
volume from 15.8 cubic feet in the gas -
powered model to
just 11.6.
The properties of the Fabia RS are indeed impressive: a twincharged four - cylinder petrol engine with a 7 - speed DSG transmission providing 132 kW of
power, despite
just 1.4 L of its
volume and 77kW of
power for the 1.2 L Combi.
At the top of the right side is a headphone jack, with a
volume rocker
and power button
just beneath.
Ned
and I had even agreed to co-author a
volume on his life
and work; but, unfortunately, that book was never written, due to his tragic
and premature death at the age of thirty - six,
just as (in my humble opinion) he was about to reach the very zenith of his creative
powers.
Both the
volume rocker
and the
power button also have good response
and aren't too easy or too difficult to press,
and they sit almost flush with the frame so they don't protrude out too much,
just enough to make them noticeable by touch.
Along the edges you'll only find two buttons (
power and volume toggle on top)
and just one port (the 10 - pin proprietary connector) on the bottom.
Just like the top
and bottom, the sides of the THL W6 don't offer much less the
volume rocker on the left
and a
Power / Lock key on the right
The gesture is the same here as those devices,
just hold down the
volume down button
and power button at the same time,
and you'll see the screen flash followed by a quick saving animation.
It feels good
and smooth
and has
just two buttons:
Power / Sleep
and a
volume rocker.
The
power button
and a
volume rocker adorn the right side,
just above an IR blaster, for turning this slate into a TV remote control.
In addition to the aforementioned ports, you'll find a
volume rocker, lock /
power button,
and rotation - lock switch on the Thrive 7,
just like the Thrive 10.
There are physical
volume buttons, a
power button
and a «n» Nook button on the face of the device,
just below the screen.
There are two
volume buttons
and a micro-USB port (for charging) on the left side of the phone,
and a
power button on the right side
just above an HDMI - out port.
Aside from a small smattering of buttons, which comprise the iconoic home button, a
volume rocker, hold /
power button
and a switch for locking the screen orientation, the iPad is
just a big screen you can touch.
The
power button (top)
and lock switch
and volume buttons (right) are
just as easy to access as before.
Along the edges of the Tab 10.1 you'll only find two buttons (
power and volume toggle on top)
and just one port (the 10 - pin proprietary connector) on the bottom.
Other characters that stood out to me in this
volume were the Rocky Horror Picture Show inspired Emporio Ivankov (who Oda does admit in one of his Q
and A sections in the book is actually inspired partly by Rocky Horror),
and the navy admiral Akainu who was using this awesome flame fist
power, which made for really cool battles; you could
just feel that Oda loved drawing the fights he had to for this guy.
The SpringBoard has
just two buttons along the right side (when you hold it in portrait mode): a sleep / wake /
power button,
and a
volume rocker.
Samsung is using metal buttons that feature a satisfying click when pressed, with the separated
volume up
and down buttons on the left side of the device located near the top of the phone, while the
power button is on the right
and situated
just above the midpoint.
I tried turning the unit off the tablet with the pinhole, which turn off the tablet but once I press the
power button, the 3 icons turn on, one by one
just like when I initially set it up in flash mode with the
volume +
and — while plugging the USB cord to the PC.
A Touch - Sensitive Reading Interface The Nook Color comes with few physical buttons:
just Volume controls on the right panel, a
Power button on the left,
and the «N» logo below the screen that serves as your Home button.
On the top left corner, in portrait mode, sits the 5 - megapixel camera,
just above the
power button
and volume rocker on the left 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.
The Nook Color comes with few physical buttons:
just Volume controls, a
Power button,
and the «N» button that serves as your Home button.
The bezel is simple
and clean, like the iPad 2's, with
just the hardware features you need: well - positioned
power and volume controls at the top, front
and rear cameras placed unobtrusively (
and they have much better image resolution
and quality than the iPad 2's), an audio jack at the top, small speaker notches on the sides,
and charging / syncing connector at the bottom.
Sony has opted for a clean aesthetic with
just a headphone jack, micro USB port,
power and volume buttons.
Turn off your tablet
and enter it in download mode:
just press
power,
volume down
and home buttons at the same time for a few seconds.
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.
You'll find separate
volume buttons on the right side beneath the mute / rotation lock toggle,
and the
power / sleep button on the top,
just as expected.
Just below the
power button, you have the awkwardly placed
volume rocker
and a dedicated camera shutter button, which is something we frequently see on Sony smartphones.
To do this,
just hold down the
power button
and volume up button at the same time.
Thankfully, the fundamentals haven't changed: easily - pressed soft nubs cover the
power and volume buttons,
and the front edge extends
just past the screen to prevent scratches to the glass when dropped.
Both are placed ergonomically on the iPad
and are nicely emphasized so you can easily find them with your fingers:
power button on top,
volume buttons on the right top side,
just next to the lock screen / mute latch.
The updated headset also includes a built - in headphone jack with
volume controls, relocated
power and focus buttons,
and weighs
just a bit less.
The
power button
and volume rocker on the right side of the E4 Plus feel surprisingly clicky,
and the front - facing fingerprint scanner works
just as fast as my Google Pixel running Android O. Near the top of the phone is the earpiece for phone calls, but this also doubles as a front - facing speaker that sounds way better than expected.
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.
Just like the 7 - inch model, the
power button,
and volume toggle is ridiculously hard to find by sight as well as by feel
and are hard to press.
The
volume buttons
and power are a bit hard to find
and locate if you have a bad memory or are operating in the dark, but once you do find them, they do their job
just fine.
The
Power and Volume buttons stick out
just enough to find without looking, though we wish Samsung didn't insist on putting them on opposite sides of the phone; it's so easy to press one when trying to press the other.
The phone's
power button falls naturally under your right thumb,
and its tiny concentric circle ridges help your finger to distinguish it from the smooth, elongated
volume rocker
just above it.
Don't get Tiamats, the earcups wear out in about 1 year
and they don't offer any replacements, I hacked mine to make them work but the PCB in the
volume controller
just died
and have no
power.
Button placement is dead similar —
power / display button above
volume rocker on the right side,
and all three have backs with a 5.0 - megapixel camera
and a LED flash
just below it on the top left corner.
The
volume and power buttons are
just prominent enough to be found without looking, yet still don't catch on pockets or bags when the device is being flung about.
Just hold the
power / lock button along with the
volume down button for a second or so
and we have the screenshot saved in the gallery or any file manager that you tend to use.
Reboot bootloader mode on your Pixel XL —
just press
and hold the
Volume Down
and the
Power buttons for a few moments (for about 2, or 3 seconds).
Basically, instead of
just switching the shade
and menus back to gray, the system UI now takes advantage from the newly introduced (API 27) WallpaperColors API,
and grabs color from your phone's wallpaper, switching many aspects of the SystemUI like the quick settings panel, the mini QS / notification shade, the
volume sliders, the
power menu
and even the Pixel Launcher (both app drawer
and folder / shortcut background) to a darker hue if the wallpaper is dark / black,
and keeping it brighter if the wallpaper is light.