Sentences with phrase «like trackpad»

Touch navigation responds to touch gestures like a trackpad, to quickly scroll through webpages or emails.

In this mode you can add Bluetooth peripherals like a mouse or keyboard or use the phone's display like a trackpad.

Using 2 fingers, you can move the cursor around like a trackpad.

Google has also made accessing the notification bar at the top of the screen easier by having the fingerprint reader act almost like a trackpad - swiping down on the fingerprint sensor will reveal it, while swiping up will hide it.

But it fails to deliver on some practical things like trackpad and keyboard.

Are there any windows laptops (not surface) that has macbook like trackpad?

Have a great laptop but don't like the trackpad?

Some questions still remain surrounding the S9's DeX dock, which is capable of working as a laptop - like trackpad.

It abandons traditional keys in favor of a force - sensitive sheet that could also function like a trackpad.

Innovative BlackBerry ® Keyboard — The BlackBerry Passport's revolutionary new keyboard brings innovation to input with a responsive touch surface like a trackpad that lets you perform many touch functions directly on the keyboard.

Would you like the trackpad to make a return to BlackBerry devices?

It handled all gestures and navigation without issue, and it doesn't emit a cheap - sounding rattle when tapped like the trackpads in many other budget laptops.

The touchpad supports taps but doesn't click itself, like some trackpads.

Not exact matches

BlackBerry CEO John Chen announced at MWC they will be releasing the BlackBerry Q20 «Classic» device, the BlackBerry Q20 will feature the traditional trackpad and core buttons as shown in the image above, legacy device like.

Operating many of the on - board systems was like trying to complete a Crystal Maze mental challenge, where you have to complete a sequence of tasks in a specific order in an allocated time — a challenge made even trickier by the firm's trademark hypersensitive trackpad interface.

It doesn't feature the maddening trackpad like the smaller NX, but it still has a joystick and selector buttons on the console by your hand.

Infotainment is still controlled by Lexus's trackpad, though it now boasts a larger surface area and can be operated by Smartphone - like commands such as pinching and swiping.

The iPad - like screen is large and simple to read, and it's controlled by a trackpad located where a gear shifter would normally be (and for reference, the gear shifting mechanism resembles the turn signal and juts out from the steering wheel).

While I like that Cadillac gives drivers multiple ways to interact with Cue, I don't love this trackpad controller.

Unlike existing remote interfaces that operate like a computer trackpad, every spot on the RDX's touchpad is mapped precisely - one - to - one - with the corresponding action on the large center display - as the world's first application of «absolute positioning» in the driving environment.

So while the photo above looks a bit like a Bold 9000 with an optical trackpad, expect the profile and rear view shots of this one to get you more excited when they emerge.

It looks like two more carriers have jumped in on the trackpad fun.

it feel good in the hand and I like the new trackpad over the trackball.

The trackpad is small and a bit too rough for our liking, but at least it isn't flimsy and has a very satisfying click action.

Key feature additions in Honeycomb 3.1 include resizable home screen widgets, added support for new input devices like enhanced keyboards, mice, trackpads and even dedicated gaming controllers.

A trackpad is visible and it still looks like a Tour even with the Bold branding.

You also get what at first glance looks like a traditional ThinkPad TrackPoint (a rubberized mini-joystick touchpad alternative), but the little red nubbin nestled in the keyboard here is actually an optical trackpad.

The only thing we didn't like is the trackpad, which feels a bit flimsy and moves around a bit too much.

... and I actually found the 9650 to be «laggy» compared to a 9700... very subtle, but it's there... seemed like always a tiny delay when scrolling with the 9650, either the cursor, or pages, could be a trackpad sensitivity issue... I du n no for sure, but the 9700 feels MUCH snappier and smoother than the 9650, despite the latter having twice the app memory (512 vs 256 MB)...

BlackBerry users who are stuck with CDMA - based carriers (like Verizon) now have another option in the form of the Bold 9650, replacing the Tour and its janky trackball with an optical trackpad.

Those of you who make use of one - handed navigation will have no issues here and much like other BlackBerry 7 devices, instead of individual buttons, the Send, Menu, Back and End keys are all part of the same piece, with the trackpad centered in the middle.

The built in trackpad navigation goes like this:

That said, the trackpad on the Touch Cover still provides simple functionality, like left - and right - clicking, two finger scrolling, click and drag, and a two - finger tap brings up the command bar.

But I actually think the trackpad is a kind of crutch anyway, due to the fact that you need to remember to press the cursor key once only, just like a screen gesture — switching between a cursor pad on my Windows notebook and my Android tablet would drive me slowly insane, or at least my fingers will eventually shut down in epileptic fits.

This could well be where the Transformer has trounced the competition --- it's drawn us all in with its netbook - like form factor, including keyboard and trackpad, then closed the deal by making the keyboard disappear when you don't need it.

At first I thought it would be like my MacBook Pro trackpad and actually press down, but I love the fact that the tracked on the Mini Keyboard is solid and one less thing to worry about wearing out.

Available as of yesterday, the Curve 8520 throws the Curve lineup forward with a speedier processor, improved keyboard, more memory, new trackpad navigation system and other tweaks and additions like dedicated music keys.

I'm generally not a fan of these, but I like how you can wake the phone with the trackpad button.

Likewise, we're hearing that production on these isn't scheduled to begin until later this summer, which means the device is still pre-production and things could change up, like maybe swapping out the trackball in favor of the optical trackpad, which is said by BGR to be coming to the BlackBerry Driftwood (think T - Mobile version of the Onyx).

A full - size keyboard, high - quality trackpad and a tablet that doesn't make your feel like you're wielding a computer monitor are all things we want in a hybrid.

The optical trackpad makes it easy to navigate around the device, although we aren't sold on the raised profile - it feels more like a button (it is clickable, so it's a fair point).

Not to mention that Android was laying its own groundwork for supporting different screen sizes before the iPhone because iOS, and is today shipping not only on pure tablet devices but also pushing farther up into PC territory with things like the ASUS Transformer and native support in the OS for rich trackpad - based interaction (as well as mouse input as a secondary mechanism).

We've also heard that BlackBerry 6 will work well with non-touchscreen input as well and it looks like it should suit the optical trackpad.

The Bold 9650 looks almost exactly like the Tour; on first glance, the devices are identical except for the Bold's new «trackpad» for navigation, which replaces the Tour's often - problematic «track ball,» and some Bold branding on the battery cover.

The keys are very comfortable, the multitouch trackpad is responsive, and you get tablet - specific function keys, while multi-key actions like Cut, Copy, and Paste work like they would on a laptop.

It can display app shortcuts and toolbar icons, it can detect stylus input, it can be used as a trackpad, and it can detect gestures like pinch - zooming.

Adding a slider to the Bold family would do well and we can all agree that this slider has some features like it also (keyboard, trackpad, chrome bezel style).

The trackpad is also far smaller than we'd like, and it's stiff, too.

At a glance, from the front the Bold 9900 actually looks a lot like the original Bold 9000, with the update from the trackball to trackpad being the most immediately noticeable difference.

That said, I do like change, so I'm not suggesting the BlackBerry Classic needs to exactly copy the trackpad layout and lighting scheme of the 9900.