Sentences with phrase «of page turn buttons»

The new Kindle sports a couple of page turn buttons on the hand grip.

I like the size and weight of it and the location of the page turn buttons.

Haven't decided what I think about the change in size and «firmness» of the page turn buttons yet.

This touch screen leaves something to be desired, and the addition of page turn buttons would have been welcome here.

Better placement of page turn buttons.

On the design / reading experience front, I am not happy that all of the page turn buttons are on the left side.

It even went the extra distance to figure out the most useless placement of page turn buttons.

The narrowness of the page turn buttons is one good example.

Didn't like the screen color and the direction of the page turning buttons.

The only two minor design flaws I could find so far are the lack of page turning buttons (at least you can adjust your options for page turning a bit) and the lack of adjustable back light colors.

Not exact matches

Nine tips to create a landing page for your business that turns visitors into leads, instead of sending them toward the back button.

To view that, select the «Date Range» box on the left side of the page, turn the «Compare» button on, and select the dates you want to compare.

BibleWorks is an all in one, exegetical research program that does almost everything you are taught to do in class, but at the touch of a button rather than with all the book pulling and page turning.

Hi, I don't know if it's just me or not, but every time I click on the «print» option the next page that comes up has that «print» option covered by the «subscribe» banner at the top of the page, and even if I right click and choose «print» option, or if I'm fast enough to catch the «print» button before the banner turns up, the banner is then covering part of the recipe.

They very quickly got the hang of how to press the corresponding button to the book, and can easily follow the story (you pat Violet's head so she knows you've turned the page) without much input from me.

Show them how to push the button to the toy dog bark or how they can turn the pages of a book.

The page - turning buttons are located on both the right and left sides of Kindle, which allows both left and right - handed customers to hold, turn pages, and position Kindle with one hand.

«Regarding new features, I don't have much and can't tell you, for example, if we'll be treated to... the return of «real» page turn buttons.»

We were massive fans of the clickable page - turning buttons on earlier Kindles and it was a shame they were ditched on the Paperwhite, but thankfully they're back in some form on the Voyage.

I want physical page - turn buttons, (which the new edition surprisingly seems to include), but I also want a lightweight gizmo, and most importantly, with a somewhat larger screen, neither of which the new edition seems to have.

The addition of hardware buttons, along with a 6 - inch Pearl e-ink display, means turning pages is a breeze, while the 2 GB of storage along with Micro-SD expansion is ample room for your books.

With a 6 - inch, e-ink display, the text is crisp and readable in all sorts of conditions, while the page - turn buttons are much better than a touchscreen alternative.

It keeps the same design style as other Kindle models, though goes touchscreen only; bad luck if you're a fan of page - turn buttons.

The front has a number of physical buttons, including a back, home and two manual page turn keys.

There are physical buttons on the right hand side of the e-reader, allowing you to turn pages and access menu functions, much akin to the way you would interact with the Kindle DX.

This e-reader also has a dedicated home button and physical page turn keys.Advanced settings lets you remap the page turn buttons for those of you that are left handed or want to read digital manga.

It has a rear facing 5 megapixel camera and page turn buttons that are on the back of the unit.

It is so nice to have the page turn buttons on both sides instead of having to physically turn the device around.

Tremendous hardware design Front - light is one of the best in the world You can install your own apps with Android Physical page turn buttons

The issue of using the volume buttons for page turning has also been overhauled so that it now allows for better and more refined control.

It has page turn buttons on the left and right side of the screen that can be adjusted so that the upper buttons turn the page forward and the lower ones turn the page back, or vice versa.

A couple freezes that I would fix with the paper clip reset, sometimes when reading and turning a page, two pages would turn forcing me to turn one back etc... Now with firmware 2.5 I have a new glitch, whenever I keep my Kobo light on at the lowest power level, if I turn off the light with the button on top of the Glo, it won't turn back on.

You can turn pages with help of buttons, bars, or just by on screen taps or swipes.

Navigation is now done via a touch screen, which has allowed the number of external controls to be reduced to just five slim line buttons, that are needed for core functions such as page turning, zooming, accessing the options and a master home button.

Of the touch readers, only the Nook has hardware page - turn buttons that you can optionally use, but they're uncomfortable to use because they require too much pressure.

In the first week or so of use I certainly did find this very cool but once the newness had worn off, I found myself back using the physical page - turning buttons - you can't swipe with your finger while drinking a cup of coffee and on the train!

One - hand reading The Oasis is designed with a slightly thicker base to shift the centre of gravity down the device to let it comfortably rest in your palm, making it even easier to turn the page with a touch of the display or a press of the dedicated page - turn buttons on the side.

That's really handy for showing moving images — you can animate page turning and buttons, that sort of thing.

While reading, you can turn pages either by using the physical buttons on the side or tap the edges of the screen.

And the actions of the user are so strictly defined — turn page, highlight, go back to library — that you can build in hardware buttons to do a lot of heavy lifting.

The OS still feels sluggish, especially when you choose to turn your pages using the touch - screen instead of the physical side buttons.

The screen sits to one side, next to a duo of physical page - turning buttons.

The ideal e-ink Kindle would have hardware page - turn buttons and a touch screen, and the Voyage is the first one to promise that, but instead of buttons, they've added «pressure - based page turn sensors with haptic feedback.»

You can now turn pages with the swish of the finger, instead of having to use external buttons.

They require much more pressure than the Kindle's page - turning buttons: I need to bend my thumb inward to apply enough pressure, whereas on the Kindle, I can just rest it on top of the button and gently press down.

«We really didn't want any bezel or bling or even page - turn buttons — everything we've done over 15 generations has been to reduce it to basically a piece of paper.»

I don't think the Kindle Voyage is for me, at any price point, because the haptic feedback on the page - turn buttons would surely jolt me out of my book world and right back into real life.

There are two sets of Forward / Back page turn buttons.

Unlike the Kindle Paperwhite, the basic Kindle doesn't have a touchscreen or frontlight, but it does have an E Ink screen, 2 GB of memory, physical page - turn buttons, Wi - Fi, and most of the usual Kindle features.

You can turn the pages by gestures or with the click of a button on the left / right hand side.