Sentences with phrase «not like the battery life»

Parents who dislike this product do not like the battery life.

Not exact matches

Not only that, but a smaller combined chipset makes room for laptop makers like Dell, HP, and even Apple — should they adopt the new chip design — to add more features or add more battery capacity for better battery lives.

That being said, I didn't notice any decrease battery life, and when you consider features like a brighter screen and GPS, it's actually quite impressive.

Standout features like five - day battery life and familiar Fitbit step tracking weren't enough to convince many shoppers to pay $ 300 when there were so few third party apps available and the sole music app was from Pandora.

-- Jonathan Blum, Principal, Blumsday, a creator of audio, print and video content Can't Live Without It «When the Kindle first came out, I didn't like the idea of having to charge a book's battery.

Chinese electric cars are not known for providing the best driving experience and battery life, so having a standard like Tesla could help encourage the domestic market and drive up competition.

As a beekeeper with three hives I can't understand where this thing about the bees» pain is coming from — they are not kept like dairy cows or battery hens as they determine themselves how many bees live in any one hive.

I wish my wife would, she fires into life for one night every so often and then it's back to the career, the dogs, the kids, the friends, the mother in law, etc... I'm actually like a sex toy, I'm taken out the cupboard every so often in the hope the batteries are not dead and fired up...

Our budget pick doesn't have a heart rate monitor like the Bose earbuds, but it has the same battery life.

DO NOT DO THIS I tried this remedy and im now living in HELL yesterday I did it and now I'm awake at 7 am and my sinuses are feeling like battery acid and more pain then EVER in my life.

Things like that I recently replaced the battery because it was nearing the end of its servicable life (which didn't surprise me much, given my driving pattern) and before that had the cam belt replaced due to age when the car was approaching the ten year mark.

ICE is dying and is in the last throws of life Electric cars whether you like it or not or whether it will be Tesla leading the charge (sic) or not are now reaching a tipping point because of technology advances in their motors and batteries I now currently run a leased Model s after being a petrol head all of my life and I am afraid to say that it has fundamentally changed the way I regard normal ice cars.

I don't want my tablet to feel like it's going to break in half, especially when I know I could be getting more battery life were it thicker.

I love my Oasis but I didn't like the cover so I got a different colorful cloth one that's pretty and lighter — the problem being the battery life now sucks without the original cover so I have to charge it more.

The increased resolution doesn't seem to have affected the battery life, though: like other e-paper displays, it's super-long, at least a week or two.

It doesn't have WiFi like its younger siblings but it does come with free 3G global wireless, a Pearl screen, 4 GB of memory, g - sensor, and 1 - 3 week battery life.

nope, don't expect an Android 2.1 but it has a lot of improvements like battery life, GPS performance and more.

The smartwatches with the longest battery lives aren't the ones you'll see at the top of most «must buy» lists; they usually sacrifice some significant features like touchscreen displays to deliver their impressive lasting power.

I didn't like the stock battery's short life span between charges, but an extended battery took care of that problem.

The HTC Incredible S is definitely better than the original HTC Incredible smartphone and other HTC devices, but it can't manage to survive on the smartphone competition for a long time, since the dual - core smartphones like LG Optimus 2X and Samsung Galaxy S II are available at the same price with larger display, full HD video recording and a better battery life.

A quick look at other specs makes for good reading too, like the Adreno 420 GPU, the 2560 x 1600 resolution on the 8.9 - inch display, 2 GB of RAM, a low weight of 375 gram, a very long 12 hour battery life, 802.11 a / b / g / n / ac Wi - Fi, a 8MP rear camera coupled with a HD front camera, and there's optional 4G LTE connectivity, so what's not to like?

If you're a more hardcore user, which may include you if you visit a site like CrackBerry.com on a regular basis, then you may not be totally happy with battery life.

For those who want the advantages of a dedicated e-reader — namely, long battery life, a paper - like screen that can be read in bright light — right now the third - generation Kindle can't be beat for its mix of price, features, and performance.

Again, I don't feel like this is a tablet (it's more meant to be an ereader) so don't expect it to function like one for $ 200 and battery life of 7h.

I'd like to know what you think of Battery Life — I have heard it does not last nearly as long as other Ereaders and it is one of the major cons of getting this one.

This is the case with transformer prime (GPS issue), nokia lumia (battery issue) and many products.Hastiness in releasing products and in adequate quality checks / tests (in real life conditions not in the factory) will always give result like this.

The Guardian's reviewer praised the Oasis's ease in holding, it weighing next to nothing without the cover attached, its long battery life, excellent display, even front lighting, and usable page - turn buttons, and the luxurious feel of the leather cover; however, the reviewer did not like that it was so expensive, that the battery cover only partially protects the back, and that the reader is not waterproof.

I don't like the decision to make it lighter at the expense of battery life.

When you read phone reviews, you don't typically see Fun as a category upon which different devices are rated and compared - it's things like Performance, Design and Battery Life that are the norm.

Oh, and you are so correct — people who worry about things like battery life, probably won't even be using a Kindle or an ereader since regular print books evoke no such concerns!

* Baker doesn't like e-ink technology because he thinks the latest LCD screens are better, irrespective of the shortened battery life and the widely noted eye - strain induced by backlit screens.

It doesn't rely on a physical keyboard like the Kindle, and has better battery life and page turn rate.

Slow, and probably battery draining, but it's not like Android users expect responsive devices with decent battery life anyway.

That any of these do not have 20 hour battery life for 5 dollars extra extra built in is ridiculous you can put in 3 batteries like high capacity camera batteries each lasting 8 hours cost was 2.00 a battery triple or quade system should be standard 14 to 20 hour system I worked in electronics over 20 years

The only drawback is that the device has a 7 - inch LCD (TFT) screen with a pixel resolution of 800 x 480, so it won't have great battery life like E Ink ereaders — the spec sheet says up to eight hours in reading mode, 4 - 6 using other applications.

That monster 30 - hour battery life doesn't hurt in a profession like that, either.

But... let's hope that this does not come at the expense of the battery life like we've seen on the HTC Thunderbolt.

Most students won't use the Classmate NL2 away from an outlet for extended periods, but we'd still like to see longer battery life since most other netbooks average 6 hours or more.

This might not sound like much compared to the 9 - plus hours from the iPad 3 or the likes of the Asus Transformer Pad 300, but don't forget that the digitizer draws a wee bit, and there's that quad - core CPU to feed... To be honest we were hoping for a little more from the new Note — considering its premium positioning and the fact that Samsung's usually pretty good at squeezing long battery life from its devices — but at least the Galaxy Note 10.1 doesn't embarrass itself here.

I especially appreciate the increased contrast (much darker blacks and slightly lighter background) of the e-Ink Pearl screen, which is why I wouldn't recommend either an LCD - based device (which has short battery life and is harder on the eyes), or an older - generation technology like the e-Ink screen in Barnes & Noble's Nook.

E Ink has some distinct advantages, like readability in direct sunlight, super-long battery life (Kobo says a month, but even if they're wrong you still won't charge this thing very often), and in my experience a much more immersive experience than LCDs offer.

And while the device is not nearly up to the mark when compared like - for - like with the iPad (no camera, worse battery life, smaller screen, less storage, etc etc), it will still compete well, he predicts.

Like the Asus Transformer Pad Infinity, the Asus Vivo Tab RT uses a hybrid design, with a removable keyboard dock that both turns the tablet into a laptop and provides extra battery life — Asus claims «all - day use» but hasn't specified hour figures.

Likewise there are some great cases that add useful functionality but they can be quite pricey, with top keyboard cases costing well over # 50 (and they don't add battery life like on the Asus Transformer range).

Battery life is optimized by Smart Actions — software tweaks that learn when to turn off power - hungry features like Bluetooth and GPS when you don't need them, or shut down cellular data when you're home or at the office on WIFI.

It's the finer points that I'm not sure about like GPS, upgrade to 2.2, battery life etc..

However, we did not like its below average battery life, subpar imaging performance, lack of memory card slot and no 4G LTE support.

As of right now, in its current state, it looks like the PlayBook can only manage a «few hours,» and against the major competition which can manage between 6 and 10 hours of battery life, that's simply not good enough.

Things that I like so far, in no particular order: Android 4.1.1 - already one patch automatically downloaded to Jelly Bean; Battery life is very good; Customization is as simple as the iPad - the home screen is easy to configure; the display is very, very good - not quite up to the new iPad, but excellent for much less money; Sound quality is good; Security is good - face recognition login authentication can be configured to require a blink, making security stronger; Performance is excellent - I haven't noticed anything crapping out or any lags in performance, at the app or UI level; Shutting down running apps is a breeze, much simpler than iOS; Removing apps is easy; Reading is a breeze on this form factor - no more carpal tunnel holding and reading an iPad.

The battery life is great and the stand is useful, but the processing power of the Yoga Tablet doesn't match cheaper competitors like the Nexus 7, and Lenovo's user interface is ugly and buggy.