The drive
mode button sits near the drive selector, while a simple dial for selecting onscreen content sits to the right.
Not exact matches
There's a pair of screens in the centre console that
sit above the starter
button with its trademark Lamborghini flip - up red cover and the new tamburo where you select the driving
modes.
Much more visible, though, is the i - Cockpit through whose screens and selector
buttons you control the whole gamut of safety systems, «always - on» connectivity and mirroring,
sat - nav, driving
modes and more.
Two sets of
buttons, which look to operate functions such as suspension dampening, traction control, the start - stop mechanism, exhaust sound, and a manual transmission
mode sit in a V - 8 configuration to mimic the eight - cylinder, handmade AMG engine that will lurk up front.
As with most of today's supercars, you spend your first few minutes trying to familiarise yourself with where the starter
button sits, how to find a gear and what the various dynamic
modes do.
Overall, it's a comfortable place to
sit, but Nissan has tucked most of the
buttons for the all - wheel drive system, liftgate, drive
modes and driver aid systems beneath the dashboard at the driver's left knee.
A mysterious Media
button sits alongside the radio, CD, and satellite
mode selectors.
It
sits 15 mm lower to the ground than steel springs in normal
mode and can drop a further 10 mm when you hit the Sport
button - lowering the centre of gravity so you can attack corners with even more vigour.
But next to the Sport
button sits one labeled E-Power, this
button making the Cayenne Hybrid remain in EV
mode as long as the electricity in its 288 - volt nickel metal hydride battery pack holds out.
The suspension settings can be toggled with a
button on the center console or you can simply press the shiny AMG
button that
sits adjacent to instantly set the gearbox to its Manual shift
mode and the suspension to its most aggressive Sport + setting.
Up top, there's the headphone jack while stylus pocket and speakers
sit below the three main
buttons and instantly become an performance issue when using the tablet in landscape
mode.
Apple placed the power
button on the top of the iPad Air (in portrait
mode), while the Silent / Screen rotation lock switch and volume
buttons sit on the top - right edge.
On the left side (when the tablet is held in landscape
mode)
sit a power
button, up / down volume rocker, a screen rotation lock switch, and a microSD card reader.
In stand
mode, a microUSB port
sits on the left - hand side of the Yoga, between the power and volume
buttons.
In stand
mode, the volume rocker
sits on the left - hand side, with the power
button below it, right at the edge of the cylinder.
When held in landscape
mode, a covered SD Card slot and the Power / Sleep
button sit on top, volume controls are on the left, and a stylus is housed securely at the bottom left corner.
The power
button sits on the top left edge, and a headphone jack is on the top right edge next to a toggle switch that enables auto - rotation from landscape to portrait
modes.
On the top left corner, in portrait
mode,
sits the 5 - megapixel camera, just above the power
button and volume rocker on the left side.
Along the top right side of the tablet (in landscape
mode)
sits the power
button, volume rocker, and rotation lock switch.
Amazon also switched its power and volume
button placement this time around, so that they
sit near where your hands typically rest while holding it in landscape
mode.
Higher difficulty settings introduce a greater variation of prompts, but the easy
mode focuses on a single face
button and star setup that should help anyone at least make it to «The Intense Voice of Hatsune Miku» — at which point you'd be
sitting on 39 available tracks with still more to unlock.
A set of lighted capacitive
buttons for Back, Home, and Menu
sit inoffensively on the bottom of both screens, though in dual - screen
mode only the
buttons on the bottom display are active.
The volume rocker
sits at the right (when holding the tablet in portrait
mode), and a power
button sits nearby on the top - right edge.
The shutter
button and the shortcuts to the Gallery App (in this case, Google Photos) and Video Recording
mode sit on the right of the viewfinder, while a few other controls and settings are presented on top of the viewfinder.
The Asus Zenfone AR has one of the easiest - to - access manual
modes around, with a little M
button that
sits just above the shutter.
The Dock intentionally
sits the Watch on its side for easy access to its
buttons in Nightstand
mode, letting your iPhone snooze away behind it.
The TV
Mode button sits underneath the power
button, and you need to press and hold it to launch apps in single - or dual - screen
mode.
When holding the phone in landscape
mode with the home
button and charging port facing to the right, the bottom - facing speaker
sits on the top edge of the bottom part of the frame so it's mostly unobstructed, and this makes the sound a little easier to hear without having to turn up the volume.