Unfortunately, borrowing from Galaxy's design lines means that it also borrows
the overall plastic feeling those tablets.
Not exact matches
Overall very happy and
feel it was worth the extra expense as we will have this chair much longer than if we had bought a
plastic one.
The
overall feature looks like a fun gimmick, though we're unimpressed by the cheap -
feeling plastic Porsche uses for the controls — some video game steering wheels feature better quality switches and buttons.
Sure, it's not perfect — it can
feel cramped in the back, and some of the lower level
plastics feel a little cheap — but
overall it's a fine ownership prospect, with a range of efficient engines making it very cost effective to run.
It does
feel somewhat dated though, with scratchy
plastics, old - fashioned fabric patterns and a slightly drab
overall design.
The
overall interior design is fresh and premium in most respects; a low - point would be the vertically stacked drive - selector buttons which are made of cheap -
feeling plastic and appear out of step with the rest of the cabin — they're also a little awkward to get used to.
Although there's no shortage of hard
plastics throughout, the large gauge cluster, brush aluminum - style accents, and pragmatic design
overall feels uncluttered without flirting with austerity.
Most surfaces are covered in leather or soft - touch
plastics and while it may not be all that cutting edge styling wise, the
overall feel of the cockpit is pleasant enough.
But
overall, the interior is well appointed and premium in look and
feel, with the little things such as padding added to the bottom of cubbies to prevent items from rattling against hard
plastic.
Not So Good 1) Chrome quality on the exterior could have been better 2) Door mirrors are a size small 3)
Overall plastic quality lacks the
feeling of opulence 4) Only 2 Airbags against the customary 6 in the segment
The
plastics over the dashboard may look slightly cheap, but the suede lining on the doors and other interior surfaces adds a touch of quality to the
overall cabin
feeling.
There are some bothering
plastic bits, but the fine insertions (especially towards the higher trims) make for a good, upmarket - ish
feeling overall.
The
overall look and
feel of the dashboard and controls is fine although the acres of
plastic and certain materials
feel a bit sub-par.
The light grey
plastic was hard, but the
overall feel of the cabin, with mid-grey carpeting and black cloth for the rear seat, was prestigious, thanks also to the bright - finish decorative trim pieces.
The
overall build quality is fairly cheap, the back platting is made of
plastic and
feels very flimsy.
The build quality is similar, albeit without the removable back panels, and the
overall feel is of a
plastic device, but one that's slim and easy to hold.
Overall, the new design language is very stylish compared to the previous generation of Galaxy products whose
plastic feel looked cheaper.
Overall, the analog sticks
feel good — they're not too large, the standard PlayStation action buttons are small (tinier than the regular PSP, but about the same size as the PSP Go), but have just enough stiffness to them to not
feel like they'll wear out too quickly and the
plastic shoulder triggers are also snappy.
The rest of this silver slate is made of
plastic, but the
overall design
felt solid.
The all
plastic body
feels rigid
overall with almost no bend or flex aside from some give in the middle of the back but it's hardly noticeable.
It has a truly budget-esque creaky
plastic exterior, but
feels pretty sturdy
overall.
I wouldn't say the Transformer
feels cheap, but compared directly to the XOOM and iPad the
plastic back and
overall design does
feel a lot less solid.
The metal gives it a sturdy, solid
feel while the
plastic keeps the
overall weight under 9 ounces.
Sure, it makes more extensive use of
plastic than headsets which are twice the price, but it still looks and
feels sufficiently robust, and its
overall lightness renders it pretty comfortable for prolonged use.
The
overall build
feels incredibly substantial for a budget offering, partly thanks to the 170g worth of heft and textured
plastic rear.
Sure, it makes more extensive use of
plastic than headsets which are twice the price, but it still looks and
feels sufficiently robust, and its
overall lightness renders it pretty comfortable for prolonged use.
This is a metal unibody like all recent budget phones from Samsung, although the
overall feel in hand is something like a mix of metal and
plastic.
The
plastic blends in just fine with the X's
overall design and
feels silky in hand, but my review unit picked up a small nick within a week of testing, so it may be a little too soft.
The body is made of
plastic and the
overall glossy body gives a unique look and
feel to the handset.
Overall the only real major knock against it is its all -
plastic construction, which certainly makes it light but at this price I'd like it to
feel more solid and durable.
Overall, while
plastic and rubber might not usually fall into the category, the Gear Fit 2 actually looks and
feels like a high - end device.
The cheaper
plastic makes the phone look like every other inexpensive
plastic phone out there, while the brushed metal back gives it a slightly more premium look, although it still doesn't hold a candle to Huawei's other premium metal devices in
overall quality and
feel.
The back is soft touch leather - like
plastic that
feels rather cheap, and the
overall design is nothing to write home about, as is always the case with low - cost Samsung smartphones.
The metal chamfered edges are nicely finished, sure, and the
plastic antenna stripes at the top and bottom of the phone are, at least, familiar, but
overall, the Z1 has the rounded, bubbly
feel of a much older phone — a Samsung Galaxy Note 2 from 2012, for example.
They've always been well - specced, but I find the
overall effect of the size of the devices and the
plastic shell just leaves it
feeling... well, a bit cheap.
This is in part because of the
plastic back, which detracts from the
overall feel, and partly because of the shape.
We might be asking too much, but the
plastic back does
feel obvious, and although the
overall build looks good, the Mi4 should have had something else than this particular back cover if it had to impress us.
The ZenFone 2, on the other hand,
feels a bit more like a traditional inexpensive device, as its thin
plastic back meets up on the sides with more cheap
plastic and
overall it
feels more like a toy than a substantial device.
Even though the back is
plastic, the
overall feel is not cheap.
One the most notable criticisms since the S3 has been that the
plastic body contributes to an
overall «cheap»
feeling in the hand, so an aluminum body makes sense.