Sentences with phrase «lacks audio support»

It's not exactly anywhere near complete (the emulator lacks audio support and crashes when trying to play more complex titles like Mario 3D World), but it's definitely far enough along that Nintendo might have reason to start getting worried.

The main differences between the two are as follows: the PRS - T2 lacks audio support, it has new buttons that are placed closer to the screen, Sony added partial page refresh (which can be turned on and off), the black model now has a matte finish, and they added some new Evernote and Facebook features.

The device lacks audio support, however, and does not have Bluetooth.

I really like the design compared to the Pro +; but too bad it lacks audio support.

The Pocket Edition lacks audio support altogether.

But the problem with playing video on the Nook is that it lacks audio support so you have to use sub-titles if you want to know what the characters are saying.

It does lack audio support and a frontlight.

Not exact matches

The LCD touchscreen covers the basics, such as navigation, digital audio and a hands - free phone system, but it lacks such modern conveniences as online destination search, any sort of app integration, or support for Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

Neither is exactly cutting - edge, and it's annoying that the Honda lacks a knob for audio volume, but the Civic Si has a big advantage over the 86: It supports smartphone integration through Apple CarPlay or Android Auto, which let you use your phone's GPS and some other apps through the touchscreen.

For cabin tech, we like the inclusion of standard iPod connectivity, and that Infinity audio system really impressed us, but the Bluetooth support is only average and the current lack of navigation hurts it.

The lack of audio support has been one of the main reasons why schools have not adopted Kindle readers because the National Federation of the Blind says that disabled people have no way to actually use the device.

Lacks web browser and audio; Doesn't support documents other than PDF; Search in Shop needs refinement

The T68 has Android with Google Play, physical page turning buttons, Bluetooth, audio support, and two point capacitive touch — all things the Kobo Aura HD lacks.

Aside from the lack of audio support for audiobooks, all the app's features are functional: adding highlights, notes, activating hyperlinks, shopping the Kindle store, adjusting fonts, looking up words in the dictionary, referencing Wikipedia, running searches, adjusting light brightness, etc..

This can be the solution for the lack of audio support in this device.

While the Story itself is a little too large to replace a portable media player / MP3 Player and its music player a little too basic, lacking a library system and meta tag support, it's perfect for listening to audio books.

For what it's worth, audio support is also lacking in the current Kindle and Nook e-readers.

Fans of audio books, background music, or text - to - speech («read - to - me») will be disappointed in the lack of audio support — the new base Kindle is totally silent.

It doesn't have the page - turn buttons on the sides of the screen, it doesn't have speakers or a headphone jack because audio is not supported, and it lacks advanced features, layout settings, notes, apps, etc..

While it produces fantastic audio, Apple's new HomePod smart speaker has also annoyed early users with obtuse software limitations, a lack of real Bluetooth connectivity, and missing multi-room playback support that won't come until later this year.

It hits a few hiccups on the way to becoming the only streaming audio device you'll ever need (see: Spotify Connect issues and lack of AirPlay support), but by and large the Ruark Audio R2 Mk3 is a fantastic - sounding speaker that's well worth its # 399 sticker price.

When I asked a spokesperson from Bose about the lack of support their response was that the company felt the quality offered by standard Bluetooth was good enough, but it's nevertheless a shame not to see high - fidelity audio properly supported.

High - res audio buffs need not apply here, only 16 - bit audio is supported, and support for wireless audio is severely lacking too to say the least.

The only real downside is the lack of DTS Master Audio support, meaning that while you'll get exhilarating 360 - degree audio from some Blu - rays, a large number of the latest discs will play in rather flat stereo.

Some may also balk at the Playbase's lack of DTS audio support.

For years, Android has lacked the APIs necessary to support low - latency audio input for musicians and DJs producing music.

The decision to use optical audio only and not offer HDMI is certainly questionable, too, as is the lack of DTS support, making the PlayBase a music system with the advantage of TV sound enhancement rather than an advanced home cinema theatre system.

For streaming audio, the biggest gap currently is a lack of support for Sonos.

The SJ8 features Hi - Res audio support and 24/192 upsampling, but the speaker lacks detail so these features don't really matter.

The new Dolby Atmos Audio support, which was promised late October, works via bitstream pass - through to deliver optimum sound quality, satisfying pretty much every audiophile who previously mourned the Xbox One's or the Xbox One S's apparent lack of high - fidelity audio, an addition which would have greatly complemented the latter's Ultra HD Blu - Ray drive.