Sentences with phrase «little color screen»

Not exact matches

This lets you monitor your little ones from different angles, your twins in different cribs, or even another child sleeping in a different room, all from the color LCD screen.

Owning to different computer screen, the colors will have a little difference between physic item and photoes.Pls be subject to your received item.

With it's easy breezy fit, bright colors and easy to throw on fit (it has an elastic waistband) I can mix and match it with tucked in blouses, blazers, tied up tops, screen print tees, jean jackets and even a leather jacket for a little edge.

The video quality is excellent — my DVD player normally has a little trouble with pixellation when lots of dark colors are on the screen, but not in this case.

Its brilliant colors and startling characters spring from the screen and remind us how very, very tired we are of simpleminded little characters bouncing around dimly in 3 - D.

Colors are a little flat, but Cameron's red jersey often pops off the screen.

Without this option, as in our test car, you get an orange LCD, which is starting to look a little dated in this era of cell phones with full color screens.

I couldn't care less about online color content or silly little phone apps, especially on a dinky little screen.

This little dandy has a 7 inch TFT Color Touch screen.

Designed to be loved by the public and easy to install for cities and developers, the Soofa Sign is made up of a color 32 - inch E Ink electronic paper display and is powered by Visionect's advanced signage technology, which allows the e-paper screen to use up as little energy as possible and seamlessly update the sign with real - time content.

So the precious little that is known of the e-reader point to a device with a 5 inch LCD screen and the display is in color.

As usual, Samsung's screen provides more saturated colors that are a little bit darker, which personally I like, please note that the display does not make use of AMOLED technology.

The Nook 2 has little official information available, but it will have an internet browser, have 3G and WI - FI, it possibly might have a 9 inch screen and employ Freescales new Color E-Ink technology.

The screen is more legible than color screens in bright daylight and uses very little power.

The screen is sharp, with clear and sharp text that is pleasant to read, and the colors are accurate, with not too much saturation and not too little either.

One thing I'm worried about the Galaxy is that I am color blind and when I was looking at the Droid Incredible, I could see little squiggly lines in text because of the Pentile matrix screen it has.

I have to wonder why they don't delve a little more into 7 ″ devices for serious readers (not forgetting to fix the wasted space issue that is still there and kind of defeating the point of bigger screens) or start releasing color screens which are starting to become a bit overdue by now.

Colors were bright, but sadly the display is reflective, and viewing angles are limited to those sitting more or less directly in front; tilt the Archos 101 just a little vertically or horizontally, and the on - screen image begins to wash out.

It has a ten - inch color screen, a 900 megahertz processor, 750 megabytes of RAM, 40 gigs of memory, and weighs a little more than three pounds.

When compared to the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1's screen — our previous favorite — the Eee Pad Transformer Prime's display was a lot brighter, though colors seemed a little less vibrant.

It feels a little brighter, and the colors on screen just seem to pop a little more.

Using the touch screen, one navigates through his or her collection of books in full - color, a nice little touch.

However, colors such as the red in Thor's cape and the blue in Captain America's uniform were a bit more vibrant on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1, and images were a little sharper on the Xyboard 8.2, which packs the same amount of pixels onto a smaller screen.

The Note's 5.3 - inch Super AMOLED screen is incredibly bright, vibrant and detailed, thanks to its 285ppi resolution... colors on the Note pop just as they do on the GS II, that eye - pleasing contrast and saturation we've come to love from Samsung's AMOLED displays, and little vibrancy is lost when viewed from the side.

The chunky little tablet sports a 6 - inch screen and comes in cheerful, exciting colors.

The Soofa Sign is made up of a color 32 - inch E Ink ® electronic paper display and is powered by Visionect's advanced signage technology, which allows the e-paper screen to use up as little energy as possible and seamlessly update the sign with real - time content.

The colors of the screen might put off some of you; the default settings cause the colors to be very saturated and if you have, let's say, a picture taken in the forest with some friends wearing clothes of different colors, you might get a little dizzy from all the colors and shades.

An interesting thing to note, however, is that, even just when looking at the screen shots, the TradeMonster color scheme on a black background is a little disconcerting, and sometimes the screen is hard to differentiate at a quick glance.

Showing me screen after screen of little colored blobs, crosses and lines isn't very helpful.

You can count the pixels on any object and count the different colors in the whole game pretty quick and, most distressingly, the background of the battle screen is just blackness with a little sprig of whatever biome you're standing on at the very top.

Her work has been featured in Pamela Norrish: Magical Thinking, Glenbow Museum, Calgary (2016); Color Me Calm, Torrance Shipman, New York (2016); Voted Most Likely, C2 Contemporary Calgary, Calgary (2014); Screen and Décor, The Illingworth Kerr Gallery, Calgary (2014); The News from Here: The 2013 Alberta Biennial of Contemporary Art, Art Gallery of Alberta, Edmonton; Little Truth, Haight Gallery, Calgary (2011); and being - there / there - being, LEDGE Gallery, EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts, Calgary (2011).

Clean, matte lines are accented by Apple's trademark white glow, and just like the lock screen, the text of whichever album you're viewing will take on the colors of the cover art for that extra little dose of immersion.

The screen technology tends to oversaturate colors a little, but the S5 is easier to read in direct sunlight than many other phones, and it's hard to argue with its very deep blacks.

Still, it's a serviceable panel: its colors are balanced (helped by a Dynamic and Movie mode) and viewing angles are sharp, though the screen does fall prey to a little washout and glare.

If you want a little more control, you can also click the «Custom Color» button on that last screen.

This gives the G5 Plus exemplary outdoor visibility, and when you're inside watching movies, it makes whites and colors pop just a little more than screens on competing phones.

Those pictures look far better on the X's OLED display too, thanks to the improved contrast ratios and better colors, although sharing the same pictures to an Apple TV shows they're a little brighter than on the phone screen.

The screen's brightness is about where it should be even in daylight situations, though colors are just a little less saturated than its LED counterparts.

Daylight visibility is good, and there's little in the way of off angle color tinting, which I personally find highly distracting on OLED screens.

The color of the screen is where things getting a little complicated - for someone who fell in love with Samsung's Super amoled displays I must say it was a bit awkward to getting use to the OP3 warm colors.

IPS LCD is often spoken of as offering more natural colors; AMOLED screens can sometimes look a little over-saturated.

As soon as you turn on the screen and go to home screen, it is noticeable that colors look a little bit off.

In the sRGB color space it scores great as it hits most of the targets; it's a similar story in grayscale, although it boosts red a little too much (the screen could look a tad yellowish compared to Adaptive or other screen modes.)

While this does mean that you can put that little pill wherever you want on the screen and that you don't look the entire top bar of your screen like you do on other launchers, you can't customize the color like Action Launcher's signature Quickbars, nor can you get the date or weather.

Having had a chance to compare the iPhone X's screen to the OLED panel on the Galaxy Note 8, I prefer the colors on Samsung's phone, which pack a little more punch.

Colors and blacks are a little brighter on the Pixel 2, but the screen's white balance is a tad warmer than the Pixel 2 XL.

And color management aside, the screen on my Pixel 2 XL seemed a little less vibrant than the one on the smaller Pixel 2.

You can even change the looks of the icons and the home screen a little bit by applying one of a handful of different themes that are available with Huawei's built - in theme chooser, which will change the looks of the icons slightly but also change the color of them to match the overall theme color, and you get a matching background.

What I always notice on the iPhone screens, however, is that its color output is a little more subdued, for example, when compared to the AMOLED displays commonly found on Android devices.

While the colors option makes some sense, the screen size rumor is a little harder to believe.