Sentences with phrase «narrow bezels so»

Not exact matches

So, how narrow can you make the bezel on a 5 inch e-ink display?

The bezel is so narrow that I find my thumb overlapping onto the screen, which inadvertently turns pages and highlights words.

The side bezels are quite narrow so it's smaller than most 7 - inch tablets, and it's slim and light so it's comfortable to hold.

And the bezel is relatively narrow so that you can easily use your thumb to advance the page no matter which hand you're using to hold the device.

The Galaxy S9 + has a bit smaller bezels, and its curved display makes it a tad narrower, but the Pixel 2 XL's slightly smaller screen averages things out, so both phones have a very similar footprint.

The Mate 9 has the same elegant fit and finish we have come to expect from Huawei's high - end devices with polished dual - beveled edges, 2.5 D front glass, narrow bezels around the large display, and a slight curvature to the back so it fits comfortably in your hand.

And from the press photos, the bezel around the face is nice and narrow, so that's a plus.

But the S9 and S9 + are shorter than the S8 and S8 +, and that's because Samsung has ever so slightly made the bezels above and below the display narrower.

Equally impressive is the fact that Huawei was able to make the bezel on the sides of the P7's full HD 1080p display so narrow.

Because the narrow bezels that remain are a deep, glossy black that matches the display itself, distractions seem to fade away and content takes center stage more so than on any other phone.

Back in August, we saw the debut of the shockingly compelling Sharp Aquos Crystal, an Android handset with a bezel around its screen so narrow it's essentially not even there.

That seems to indicate the arrival of the second - gen iPad Pro, as well as a high - end version of the iPad Air 3 (KGI noted that it'll have a narrow bezel); the smallest model (the same size as the smaller current - gen iPad Pro) will likely pack lower - end hardware so as to come in a cheaper price point so as to appeal to a wider audience.