Sentences with phrase «page turn buttons which»

The page turn buttons which are on each side of the device are now smaller and only make a very slight clicking sound when depressed.

I also dig the physical page turn buttons which makes it easier to read while holding the device in one hand.

Not exact matches

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.

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.

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.

There is a dedicated home button on the front of the Note and no others, whereas the MAX2 has two other buttons beside the home, which is used for turning the pages of ebooks or accessing other features.

I can see how audio would be popular, but I think it better could be improved instead with: — page turn buttons; — greater processing power / speed for better responsiveness; — better pdf support for manga / comics / textbooks; — and color e-ink and higher ppi for displaying maps and book covers as well reading manga / comics / magazines (which are still sometimes fuzzy or hard to read at 300 ppi, in my opinion).

There is also physical page turn buttons, which should appeal to people who dig the tactile approach.

Some people also really like physical page turn buttons, which is somewhat of a lost art with most devices on the market.

The page buttons can be programmed for a number of functions in the settings menu, which is nice because that gives you more control over how to use the device and it makes the buttons useful with apps like Kindle that require using volume buttons to turn pages.

It also boast page turns with a finger, achieving greater verisimilitude than the Kindle, which turns «pages» with a button click.

Take for instance the case of page flipping, which can be accomplished in utmost ease with the help of three conveniently located page - turn buttons.

Amazon has completely done away with the page turn buttons, which contributes to the overall simplistic design of the hardware.

EPUB and DOC files are great, you can use the manual page turn buttons to read, which is nice when you don't want to employ the stylus.

It also has physical page turn buttons, which are useful for people who like to hold their e-reader with one hand.

On the conference table before us were the dozens of iterations of possible page - turning buttons for the new Kindle Voyage, buttons that would have been on the back of the Kindle, a switch button, and also arrows alongside the screen — a > for forward and a < for back — the most visually pleasing design and by far the most intuitive, but then in testing it turned out that people liked to turn the Kindle and read horizontally, which meant that the arrows were pointing, confusingly, up and down.

The tiny joystick has been replaced by cellphone - like four - way control buttons, and the page - turn Forward and Back buttons, which flank both edges, are silent now, for the benefit of sleeping spouses.

I am pleased to report that the PRO HD has page turn buttons on the left and right hand side, which is appealing to righties and lefties.

The Nook's pretty minimalist too, and like the earlier GlowLight, has no physical page - turn buttons, which some people like but others consider superfluous (the Kindle Voyage has touch - sensitive page - turn buttons on the bezel).

I have had the exact opposite problem with the buttons on my PB 360 (all buttons too stiff, page - turn buttons to the point of being very inconvenient, D - Pad, which I actually use for page turning, sufficiently stiff that I've worn a grove in one side with my thumbnail page - forwarding, and that side now «squelches» rather than clicks on that side).

The most anticipated is the second generation Kindle Voyage, which is thought to forgo the haptic page turn buttons and use the new Freescale IMX7 processor.

With an e-reader, to turn the pages, is often accomplished with pressing buttons, which normally the accidental clicks are tremendously reduced.

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.

Along with the aforementioned Kobo models, the Oasis» strongest competition comes from Amazon's own Kindle Paperwhite (which lists for $ 119), an overall very comfortable basic reader, and the Amazon Kindle Voyage, which adds touch - sensitive page - turn buttons and dynamic brightness adjustment.

More annoying is an over-sensitive page turn that kicks in the moment your thumb creeps over the slim bezel in the Kindle app, although perhaps this is a homage to the first Kindle, which suffered similar issues with its physical buttons?

Across the bottom of the screen you'll find five buttons which offer page turning, home, magnify and options.

Page turn buttons make a loud «click» sound which is disturbing if you're reading in bed at night next to your significant other.

Plus, those buttons, which you can use to advance and turn back pages fall nicely under your thumb (you can also reprogram them, if you like).

Plus, Amazon has catered for lefties with a built - in accelerometer which detects whether you're reading with your left or right hand, and automatically rotates the page and page turn buttons to match.

It also retains the narrow page turn buttons on each side, which I like in my Kindle 3.

Aside from the touch display, there's also physical buttons which allow you turn the page.

And I'm not a fan of the controls: the main culprit is the page turn buttons, which are located on the left side of the row of 5 metal buttons below the bottom of the screen, and are therefore not in a comfortable position for one - handed reading (even if holding it with your left hand, you'd have to hold the device by the very bottom corner).

In total, it seems like I'll get 25 - 33 % more words on the K3 screen, which is great for a few reasons: having to press the page turn button less frequently (which is nice in itself) also means I should be able to read faster, and the battery will last longer, since e-Ink screens only use power when you change pages (you should get about 10,000 page turns per battery charge, regardless of how many words are on each page).

My second nitpick is that I hit a few buttons accidentally: the page turn buttons (which now depress toward the edge instead of the middle like on the K2) and the buttons near the new 5 - way controller.

The only somewhat unintuitive aspect of the interface is the Back button in the reading screen: I thought that clicking it would turn the book a page back, but the button turns out to be inactive unless you've used one of the Go To navigation options, in which case clicking Back returns you to wherever you were before you jumped around.

Luckily, Sony has included hardware page turn buttons too, which is much more pleasant when you're actually flipping through a book.

When you have an e-book open, tapping the screen brings up a set of controls, including text - size settings, a button for adding bookmarks, a button that takes you to the table of contents from anywhere, a refresh button (which resyncs the e-book with your Kindle, turning to the last page you read), and a slider control that allows you to jump around the e-book (along with a «snap - back» button that will return you to the last page you read).

Nothing wrong with that, but a large, round two - part button on the bottom right, which I thought would turn pages, either brings up a menu for various navigation options and settings, or serves as an «OK» button — and it's not always clear which function is active.

It's a large round button which you press on the right or left edge to turn the pages forward or back.

You can also use the physical Page Turn buttons on the side, which I found to be perfectly situated beneath my thumb.

All navigation on Amazon's e-reader is handled via the touchscreen, which works perfectly well, but we love the dedicated page - turn buttons on the Voyage, and would've loved to have seen them on the Paperwhite.

The new buttons depress inward, toward the screen — unlike the Kindle 1's buttons, which pressed outward (and made turning the page inadvertently too easy).

One step up from the Paperwhite is the $ 199.99 Kindle Voyage, which is also six inches long but replaces the plastic back with a lighter magnesium material, has a sleeker design, and uses PagePress haptic buttons, which are basically page turning sensors that vibrate when touched — similar to the home «button» on the iPhone 7 and 8.

The new buttons depress inward, toward the screen; unlike the first - generation Kindle's buttons, which pressed outward (and made turning the page inadvertently too easy).

The largest and most expensive one in the line is the $ 249.99 Kindle Oasis, which offers physical page - turning buttons and is the first waterproof Kindle.

Down the left - hand edge of the Kindle bezel you get page turning buttons Prev Page and Next Page, whilst on the right - hand edge you get Home, Next Page, Menu, Back and a small clickable joystick, which can be a little fiddly to page turning buttons Prev Page and Next Page, whilst on the right - hand edge you get Home, Next Page, Menu, Back and a small clickable joystick, which can be a little fiddly to Page and Next Page, whilst on the right - hand edge you get Home, Next Page, Menu, Back and a small clickable joystick, which can be a little fiddly to Page, whilst on the right - hand edge you get Home, Next Page, Menu, Back and a small clickable joystick, which can be a little fiddly to Page, Menu, Back and a small clickable joystick, which can be a little fiddly to use.

It is almost the exact same size and weight as the Kindle 3, and appears very similar with the full QWERTY keyboard below the screen, which includes arrows for navigating and turning pages, along with the silver 4 - way nav bar, home, options, back, and enter buttons.

The Reader Wi - Fi brings along that same touch - screen technology and looks and feels more similar to the Kobo Touch than to the new Nook, which has rounded corners and is a little wider because it has «hard» page - turn buttons on the sides of the screen.

The main differences between the two are as follows: the PRS - T2 lacks audio support, it has new buttons that are placed closer to the screen, Sony added partial page refresh (which can be turned on and off), the black model now has a matte finish, and they added some new Evernote and Facebook features.