Sentences with phrase «page turn buttons so»

Luckily, the Oasis has the page turn buttons so it wasn't a deal breaker.

Not exact matches

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.

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

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.

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!

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.

6 ″ lightweight e-reader 300ppi with frontlight, SD card, WIFI, page turn buttons, audio & TTS with good library management (or good interaction with Calibre), great dictionairies (or possibility to install), easy way for annotations, adaptable fonts, and... a way to have a good screen protector without having to add the weight of a whole cover (so maybe something like on some of the Samsung phones).

You will have to use the touchscreen to turn the pages of books, and most e-reading apps are 100 % reliant on the touchscreen, so buttons are redundant.

I'm also craving for actual buttons strategically positioned in a way so that I don't need to raise my hand to touch the screen to turn the page.

Although that arrangement isn't so bad for navigation, it is an awkward position for page turns, unless you're grasping the e-reader by the lower third (only then is it clear that the 2 - inch long centred button is situated so that it's in reach of either your left or right thumb).

It's a touchscreen device, with page turns performed by pressing the left or right sectors of the page - a middle press launches other options - so buttons are limited to an on / off switch and that light switch.

You can turn off the touchscreen completely, so you can exclusively rely on on the physical page turn buttons.

But no page turning buttons here It was from plastic too, but was not made so cheap like Inkpad.

If you decide to download KOREADER, Kindle, Kobo, Nook or Moon + Reader, these apps are not compatible with the page turn buttons, so you always need to hold the stylus.

This device also has mechanical buttons so you can either turn pages directly on the screen or use the right and left buttons of the reader, perfectly located to facilitate the one - hand reading!

6) Screen refreshes properly only with button page turns (if I understand correctly) I like tactile buttons, so I would be fine if that is the only way to turn pages.

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.

Thin and light ergonomic design with dedicated page turn buttons and adaptive front light so you can read even more comfortably for hours.

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.

Although that arrangement isn't so bad for navigation, it is an awkward position for page turns, unless you're grasping the e-reader by the lower third (only then is it clear that the approximately two - inch - long, centered button is situated so that it's in reach of either your left or right thumb).

I thought maybe I got a bad epub file, so I went back to that previous page in the book and did the button page turns and it read just fine past the point when I had been swiping.

I thought that I would really like the PagePress sensors for turning paging because I favor using hardware buttons for turning pages like on the Onyx Boox T68, just resting your thumb on a button and not having to move it every thirty seconds to page forward is nice, but so far the page sensors on the Kindle Voyage really aren't doing it for me.

There is also a built - in accelerometer so the Oasis can detect which hand you are reading with and automatically rotate the page and page turn buttons accordingly.

I was a little confused by which button performed each function at first: when you turn the page on a book it doesn't always reflect the actual print book page, so it can sometimes be difficult to tell if you've stepped forwards or backwards in the story.

Because your thumb rests so comfortably on that page turn button, you can make your way through a book without ever having to lift your thumb unless you want to go backward to read something you missed.

Unfortunately, these buttons are so large that I often found myself turning the page accidentally every time I picked up the device.

So it's probably no surprise that Amazon returned to physical page - turn buttons after years of swearing them off.

So, physical page - turn buttons, and water - resistance.

Some reading apps and browsers allow you to use the volume buttons to turn pages, so that helps.

I definitely like their smaller size because in the past when you grabbed your K2, you often advanced the pages by accident because the page turn buttons were so large.

It lacks a touch screen, so page turns are accomplished via buttons mounted on either side.

The only downside is that the page - buttons don't work with it so you have to tap the screen to turn pages.

There's are two physical buttons on the edge, so you can still press to turn pages, as well as tap or swipe as you prefer, so the interaction and the feel in the hand is very much as it was before, although there's now less travel in the these keys.

Liliputing is reporting that Amazon's newest Kindle e-reader will include an accelerometer so that the device can be flipped 180 degrees for left or right hand use of the new page turning buttons.

So sorry, button - lovers, turning pages without touching the screen just became a premium feature.

The page turn buttons on each side of the device are covered, but the area you need to press is labeled so they are still fully functional within the case.

So it's probably no surprise that Amazon returned to physical page - turn buttons after years of swearing them off.

You get five programmable buttons, a dual mode scroll wheel — click - to - click and hyperfast — and a thumb wheel that can be used for things like side - to - side scrolling, turn pages, switch applications, flip through tabs, and so on.