Sentences with phrase «left side of the home button»

Not exact matches

The home screen, accessible by pushing the home button at the top of the screen, shows navigation on the left side and two cards on the right, with audio on top and phone status on the bottom.

The system also feels shallower; returning to the home screen is as simple as hitting a button on the bottom left side of the screen.

On the left side there are four buttons — Home, Menu, Shop and Back — and the rest of the navigation is done with the five - way directional pad.

On the Pixel C the back and home keys are up against the left side of the screen, while the multi-tasking button falls nicely under thumb on the right, making them much easier to reach.

On the left side of the tray you'll find Android's ubiquitous Back, Home, and Recent Applications buttons.

A taskbar at the bottom of the screen has software back, home, and task - switching buttons on its left and alerts, clock, and wireless / battery icons on the right 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.

We like that the keyboard has a number of Android - centric shortcuts, such as Home and Task Manager buttons to the left of the spacebar, and a button on the right side that opens the App window.

Its layout is a model of simplicity — there's a single blue four - way direction (D - pad) navigation button on the lower right front, four buttons on its left side (Home, Menu, Display and Back), a Micro USB port on the bottom, and the power button and memory card slot on top.

On the right, you'll find the Home, Next Page (yes, there are two Next Pages, one on each side), Menu and Back (what I would think of as Esc) buttons, along with what Amazon calls a five - way toggle switch, which can be pushed up, down, left or right or pressed down.

The right side of the phone is home only to a power / sleep button and a dual SIM card tray, while a volume rocker and a physical toggle button are found on the left side.

On either side of the navigation wheel are pairs of buttonsbearing easy - to - understand icons: At the far left is a home button, which brings up the main menu; a return button, which takes you to the next - higher - level menu; a bookmark - creation button; and a font - size - change button, which cycles you through the device's three available font sizes (small, medium, or large).

Hit this app, and tap the «Check for Updates» button on the left side panel of the app home screen.

There is a shiny plastic strip on both sides of the mouse with the left side being the home of the forward and back buttons.

Speaking of the unit's face, you'll find a d - pad, circle pad and home button on the left side, while four game input buttons, Start and Select buttons and a nub - like C - stick can be found on the right.

All you need to do to sign up is click the «Sign Up» button on the left hand side of the home page.

The physical home button on the left side of the watch takes you to the home screen, as you might expect.

The left side of the device houses the standard mute switch and volume buttons, while the right side features an elongated side button that has new functionality to compensate for the removal of the Home button.

Despite the significant departure from the norm, there's no mistaking either the Galaxy S6 or the S6 Edge as anything other than a Samsung device, with both devices retaining key signature elements, with classic layout of a physical home button flanked by Back and Recent Apps keys still found up front, along with the power button and volume rocker found on their usual sides, to the right and left respectively.

The rest of the design is standard fare for Samsung — a home button flanked by back and recent apps keys on the front, a microUSB port at the bottom, a headphone jack at the top, and volume and power buttons on the left and right sides.

The left side holds the dual SIM slots, one of which can also be used for a memory card, and the volume and power buttons are on the right — the power button also serves as a notification button, glowing when a notification comes in (a neat touch we think, and once again bringing back memories of the Z9 Mini, which had a glowing Home button).

Pressing on the left side of the home screen switches to the multitasking view, making it quicker to switch through different apps as an alternative to opening multitasking view through a double tap on the home button.

On our testing device, the home button can sometimes get stuck if you press on the left side of it, however so far unsticking it has been as simple as pressing down on the button again.

The right side of the phone is home only to a power / sleep button and a dual SIM card tray, while a volume rocker and a physical toggle button are found on the left side.

First, you need to set up Bixby by tapping on the Bixby button on the left side of the phone or by swiping right on the home screen.

Samsung has finally done away with its capacitive menu button, opting for a slightly more modern combination of physical home button, right - side back button and left - side multitasking button.

The smartphone is shown with four cameras, i.e. a dual - camera setup on both of its sides, as well as a nearly bezel - free design that still leaves enough room for a physical Home button on the front.

The left side of the Wileyfox Spark Plus is home to the volume rocker, and is otherwise completely flush, while the right of the handset is devoid of features, other than the power button.

Starting on the left hand side, on the top you will find the home button, used to bring you back to your main home screen from anywhere in the device, and a long press of this button will bring up your notifications as well.

The screen butts up closer to the sides of the phone, too, and extends further down into the chin, leaving the physical «home» button and touch - sensitive, backlit «back» and «menu» keys somewhat cramped.

The menu and return soft - keys sit either side of the physical home button, with the volume rocker sat on the left edge, with the power / lock button sat directly opposite on the left.

Normally, a big phone forces you to strrrretch your thumb between a Home button at the bottom of the screen, a notification tray way on the top of the screen, app back buttons in the upper left corner of the screen, and power / volume keys high up on the sides.