Sentences with phrase «lack of volume control»

The lack of a volume control is understandable at this price, but I wish I didn't have to pair each earbud individually with my phone.

However, the lack of volume control forced me to rely on my smartphone, and, ultimately, prevented the buds from earning a higher than other earphones in this roundup.

The lack of volume control is especially damaging with watchOS 4's great new «Auto - launch Audio Apps» setting.

One oversight, though, is the app's lack of a volume control, which would be handy if the 80 G9 is connected to a home theater system.

Honda's latest touchscreen infotainment system sits dead center in the dash and it's pretty easy to use, but the lack of a volume control knob can be a bit annoying.

While not all techniques work with every child, trying different strategies can help manage your toddler's lack of volume control.

There are a few niggles with the design, the lack of volume controls and the slightly questionable build quality being the main two.

Not exact matches

A lack of transitional controls on workers from the eastern European countries that joined the EU in 2004 saw a disproportionately high volume of workers stream into the UK, while countries like Germany and France (which retained controls until the last possible moment in 2007) were spared such an influx.

The dynasty that Worth established, whereby sons of sons took hold of the reins, as each generation in turn inherited control of the firm, lacked the strength to continue as the company slowly became more about business than fashion: a story brilliantly told in this volume.

I no longer get bent out of shape about CUE's lack of buttons because I can change the volume from the steering - wheel controls and make Bluetooth calls with voice commands, and I don't change the climate - control temperature more than a couple of times during my drive.

Again a lack of volume knob means you're better off working with the steering wheel controls.

Some Fit owners complain about the lack of lumbar in the seats; others dislike that the radio controls on uplevel Fits don't have knobs for tuning and volume.

Moving to the front row, life - easing highlights include a giant bin between the front seats, well - placed cupholders, heated and cooled front seats, plenty of easy - access space for personal items, power and USB ports, plus mostly intuitive climate and infotainment controls (the lack of a proper volume knob continues to bedevil several current Honda models).

It also lacks any way to customize gestures to control the app, other than letting you choose to either use the volume keys or touch the sides of the screen to turn a page.

Some of those point at hardware issues that aren't addressable, such as the on / off switch placement making it easy to accidentally power down the tablet, and the lack of external volume controls, however it is expected that there will be many improvements to the general running and usability.

Kindle Fire owners are most attracted to the price of the device — 59 % of owners said it was what they liked most about the tablet — and 27 % of owners said the lack of physical volume control buttons was their least liked feature.

Those sales came despite some reports of consumer complaints about the Kindle Fire including the lack of an external volume control, an on / off switch that's easy to hit by accident and slow - loading web pages, shortcomings we've discovered as well.

The criticisms have included a lack of external volume control, problems with the responsiveness of the touch interface, a poor reading experience compared to the Kindle, poor browsing and not enough on - device storage for media files — one of the services that Amazon has been touting to be used with device — although its take is specifically on using them via cloud - based storage).

CNET's source, which reported the launch date and rumored price of the Kindle Fire 2, mentioned that the upcoming Amazon tablet would have a camera and physical volume - control buttons, which were both lacking on the original Fire.

This lack of quality and authenticity control, combined with the sheer volume of products on the market, can make the shopping experience confusing and, ultimately, unproductive for consumers.

I find that there are many games that I turn the music off rather than play with music, either because of a lack of proper volume control for the game itself or because the music is distracting rather than a suitable addition.

The system's lack of an audio return channel (ARC) HDMI connection means most people will need to add another remote control to the coffee table, though the system does allow programmable control of volume, mute, and power commands from your TV remote.

The ability to skip tracks (forward and backward — currently it's only possible to skip forward) or adjust volume would be a welcome addition, although it'd have to be accomplished with voice controls as the headphones lack wires, or the required space to add a bunch of additional buttons.

Surprisingly, the earcups lack any sort of mic or volume controls like you find on most headsets.

The AirPods lack track navigation or volume controls — double tapping can either summon Siri or play / pause, but not both, giving them the simplest (and most limited) controls of all the pairs we've tested.

While the lack of granular control is a disappointment, at least the Pixel Buds handle loud volumes well.