Sentences with phrase «mm headphone connections»

On the opposing side you'll find the Micro-USB and 3.5 mm headphone connections towards the top, both conveniently out of the way so you can charge the device, listen to music and still get to the keyboard with your left hand.

The microUSB port nestles alongside the 3.5 mm headphone connection and the left - hand convenience key, whose default option is the voice - dialer shortcut.

Not exact matches

Other connections include a 3.5 mm headphone jack and Micro-USB for charging and for connecting to a PC, if you feel the need.

In terms of connections, you'll find a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the top alongside the power / standby button.

There is the 3.5 mm headphone jack, Micro-USB connection, volume on the sides, the mute and standby buttons on the top.

The sides offer up all the connections on one end, including a conventional 3.5 mm headphone socket, while retaining the older Micro-USB for charging - so if you're packing cables, be aware that this might no longer be the same as your up - to - date smartphone.

Rounded side panels house the few controls and connections on the tablet: a Power / Wake button, Volume controls, a 3.5 mm headphone jack, and a micro USB connection for the syncing / charging cable.

The power / standby button sits next to the volume rocker on the top of the device; there's a Micro-USB connection, along with a 3.5 mm headphone socket on the left and over to the right is micro-HDMI, to hook up to a bigger display.

In terms of ports and connections, there are two covered slots on the right - hand side to accommodate SIM and microSD cards whilst the top sees the 3.5 mm headphone jack.

The rest of features are speakers, 3.5 mm headphone as well as microphone jacks serve for audio in and out purposes, micro USB 2.0 port, bluetooth to communicate wirelessly with other device, WLAN for wireless connections and optional 4G connectivity to fast internet connections.

For physical connections, it has an HDMI port, a MicroUSB 2.0 slot, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack.

HTC EVO 4G + comes withnew HTC Sense UI on top of Android 2.3 Gingerbread OS, featuring a 4.3 - inch qHD capacitive touch screen with high resolution of 540 X 960 pixels, powered by a dual - core 1.2 GHz processor matched by 1 GB RAM, equipped with an 8 megapixel camera with autofocus and a dual - LED flash capable of 1080p full HD recording, 1.3 - megapixel camera on front side to make video calls, MHL HDMI support for the USB 2.0 connection, GPS, Bluetooth 3.0, a 3.5 mm headphone jack, DLNA wireless streaming, 802.11 Wi - Fi b / g / n, a micro-SD card slot with memory expansion support for up to 32 GB, 1730mAh battery, Android market, HTC Watch for renting or purchasing video content, stereo speakers, a whole host of Google and the carrier services.

Physical connections are on the minimal side, however, with a Micro-USB and 3.5 mm headphone jack on the bottom of the device.

The right earcup houses an audio cable connection for the included 3.5 mm headphone cables — one of which includes an inline three - button remote control.

The cables connect to the headphones through a standard 3.5 mm jack — no proprietary connections here.

If you're not streaming audio over the S9's Bluetooth 5 connection, you can plug in your favorite headphones to the 3.5 mm headphone jack.

The sides offer up all the connections on one end, including a conventional 3.5 mm headphone socket, while retaining the older Micro-USB for charging - so if you're packing cables, be aware that this might no longer be the same as your up - to - date smartphone.

OS Version: Android 8.1 Oreo Skin: EMUI 8.1 CPU: Kirin 970 GPU: Mali - G72 MP12 RAM: 6 GB Battery: 3,750 mAh (with SuperCharge) Storage: 128 GB (expandable via MicroSD) Display Type: IPS LCD Screen Size: 5.99 inches Resolution: WFHD (2160 x 1080) Dimensions: 6.18» x 2.95» x 0.28» Rear Camera Resolution: 16 MP + 20 MP dual cameras Rear Camera Aperture: f / 1.8 Optical Image Stabilization: No Front Camera Resolution: 13 MP Front Camera Aperture: f / 2.0 Fingerprint Sensor: Yes (front) Connections: USB - C, 3.5 mm headphone jack

These converters are becoming increasingly common, but the absence of a headphone socket on any phone is a frustration, as the 3.5 mm connection is still common in today's market.

While a 3.5 mm headphone jack accompanies the only USB - C port, the new MateDock accessory (provided in the box for select markets) will provide two extra USB - C connections plus VGA and HDMI ports — some boxes will see a USB - C to full USB adapter to go along.

Panasonic also unveiled the RP - BTD10 Bluetooth Wireless headphones, featuring a 40 mm driver unit, along with NFC to pair compatible devices and establish a Bluetooth connection.

According to the reports, Apple is working on ditching the now universal 3.5 mm headphone jack in favor of a lightning port that takes care of the audio connections.

The Solo 3 Wireless are meant to be next - gen wireless headphones for iPhones, but their wired connection won't plug in directly to an iPhone 7 without using the 3.5 mm adapter and they charge using microUSB rather than Lightning.

The box includes a 3.5 mm analog, S / PDIF output for headphones or digital audio connections, and while there's no built - in ethernet port, the full - sized USB port supports USB - to - ethernet adapters, along with external storage drives and game controllers.

Finally, there's no 3.5 mm headphone socket here, only the USB Type - C connection.

It still uses a standard, 3.5 mm jack for the connection, so users can switch to their headphones if they prefer, though they won't integrate as cleanly and unobtrusively into the headset itself.

It has three USB - A ports, a Gigabit Ethernet port, two USB - C ports that can handle one 5K display at 60Hz or two 4K displays at the same time (4096 x 2160 pixels), a display port that supports the DisplayPort connection a 3.5 mm stereo audio port for your headphones, and a 3.5 mm input for your microphone.

Those around you may not appreciate your song choices however, so you can always use the 3.5 mm headphone socket — yes, Sony has decided that wired connections are still hip and happening in 2018.

The 3.5 mm headphone socket is gone on the U11, with USB Type - C providing all the connections.

There are two USB 2.0 connections and Mini-Display Port along with a 3.5 mm headphone socket on left, with an SD card slot on the right.

Lumia 640 XL features LTE support and the standard technology that's available on today's modern smartphones, such as Bluetooth 4.0, Wi - Fi support (WLAN IEEE 802.11 b / g / n), DLNA and screen projection features, GSM and HSPA network support, microUSB for charging and connection to a PC and a standard 3.5 mm audio connector for headphones.

They terminate in a 3.5 mm connection, but ship with a sturdy 0.25 - inch headphone jack adapter for use with studio and stereo gear.

The back panel of the right speaker houses a 3.5 mm aux input, a quarter - inch headphone jack, and the connection for the included power adapter.

When it comes to connectivity, the MateBook X also adopts some of Apple's approach, although there's two USB Type - C connections rather than just one, plus a 3.5 mm headphone socket.

In terms of connections, and in addition to being Wi - Fi and Bluetooth (4.0)- enabled, the Chromebook 15 comes equipped with two USB Type - C ports, two USB 3.0 Type - A ports (backward - compatible with USB 2.0), a microSD card slot, and a 3.5 mm combined headphone / microphone port.