Sentences with phrase «lack of app drawer»

In some it feels like iOS, including the lack of an app drawer.

It's one of the best third - party user interfaces out there, with the biggest change over stock Android being the lack of an app drawer.

Another difference is obviously the lack of an app drawer.

Some may be irritated by the lack of an app drawer — I still don't really understand why, the apps are all still visible — but the expandable notifications with quick response buttons in the drop down notification drawer are very handy.

I can't help but feel a little annoyed at the lack of an app drawer though.

A key part of the Emotion UI is the lack of an app drawer, which is an unfortunate omission.

Still, for those in the US, it will take many users some time to get used to some of the changes made with the lack of an app drawer and the unique pull - up method for quick settings, though a 3rd party launcher can resolve at least the former of these issues.

The lack of an app drawer means that all of your apps are littered around the homescreens.

Apart from the lack of app drawer, you might also be bothered by the fact that Notifications and Settings are separated into two different tabs when you swipe down from the top.

Despite the lack of an app drawer, we still thought the user interface looked pretty crisp and colorful, without going overboard.

The lack of an app drawer won't annoy Android fans half as much as the changes made to the notification drawer.

Overall, the LG G5 definitely brings with it a vast amount of changes to the software experience, and — lack of app drawer aside — the changes deliver the best LG software experience ever released on a smartphone.

There are differences, such as the lack of an app drawer so apps are spread across home screens, iPhone - style.

Though it continues to improve with each iteration, Oppo's ColorOS still needs some work, with its hard - to - reach notifications and lack of app drawer being particularly frustrating.

There are some elements that take some getting used to however, such as the lack of an app drawer, leaving users dependent on folders to keep things organized, and the inability to dismiss notifications directly from the lock screen.

The biggest gripe that people seemed to have with EMUI was its lack of an app drawer, however that should no longer be an issue as Huawei now includes the ability to change the home screen to include an app drawer!

But I am getting used to the lack of an app drawer and it no longer bothers me.

In particular, the lack of an app drawer was a major feature omission as Huawei looked set to expand its global ambitions.

The most notable difference is the lack of an app drawer which means you are dependent on folders to keep things organized.

It's one of the most radical departures from stock Android available today, with its rounded notifications cards, lack of an app drawer and iOS - style Share menus.

Pastel colors, use of large icons instead of small elements, and the lack of an app drawer are all shared between them.

Android purists may not like the lack of app drawer, either, but the notification shade is close to standard Android, and the settings menu is laid out as you'd expect, too.

The lack of the app drawer icon unclutters the main interface, too.

The lack of an app drawer may both some folks, but it's easy enough to get used to after a while.

Thankfully, Android notifications are no longer completely unusable, but you'll have to put up with the lack of an app drawer and a dodgy Quick Settings panel.

Not exact matches

This dual SIM smartphone runs Android Marshmallow 6.0.1 out - of - the - box and on top of it, there is company's EUI, which is heavily skinned and lacks an app drawer.

And although the launcher can be changed, the stock launcher's lack of a dedicated app drawer (a possible shot for former iPhone users can be a tad startling to anyone in the U.S. who has used basically any other Android device.

The G5's Android skin, while sleek, can't match the power of stock Android (not sure power is the right word here), and even lacks the standard app drawer featured in almost every other build.

The home screen lacks an app drawer, which is unfortunate, and EMUI 4.1 also lacks the ability to add any sort of personal information or news feed to the left of home — Google or custom.

For some people the lack of a stock Android experience will be a stumbling block, especially since EMUI doesn't include an app drawer.

The biggest change to the software experience however, is the app drawer, or the lack of it should we say.

If you prefer an App Drawer - where all apps are contained to tidy up the home screen, in an iPhone - like style - this can be activated too (it lacked from some earlier versions of EMUI).

Of course, the default version lacks an app drawer, but that's relatively fixable.