Sentences with phrase «physical page turn buttons on»

You won't find many people who are completely satisfied with the lack of physical page turn buttons on the Kindle Touch.

The thicker bezel has actually allowed the placement of two physical page turn buttons on each side.

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

The Kindle Oasis offers physical page turn buttons on the right - hand side where you hold the device, as well as the option to use the touchscreen.

The one thing this e-reader has going for it is that it has physical page turn buttons on the left and right sides.

While there are no physical page turn buttons on the Nook GlowLight, you can turn the pages on the device with a touch or a swipe.

There are physical page turn buttons on the left and right hand side of the e-reader.

This new e-reader does have a touchscreen, but also physical page turn buttons on the left and right side.

And, are those physical page turn buttons on each side?

Not exact matches

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.

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!

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

They decided to go with a simple home button and physical page turn keys on the left and right hand side.

The only buttons present on the Illumina are physical page turn keys on the left / right hand side of the screen, back button and the physical button that turns on the front - lit display.

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

People who have older models are used to hitting the physical page turn keys and clicking on buttons to call up various setting options.

There are a number of e-readers on the market that have physical page turn buttons, that allow you to easily turn the pages in your favorite e-book.

It has a front - lit display to read in the dark and physical page turn buttons if you do not want to rely solely on the touchscreen.

It still has the physical buttons, such as the D - PAD and Page turns on the front of the unit.

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

On a positive note, it does have physical page turn buttons.

This device lacks a physical keyboard but does still feature page turn and menu buttons as there is no touch on this Kindle.

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).

Nielsen also derided the Kindle Fire's lack of physical buttons for turning e-book pages, but again, that's true of every tablet on the market (and I don't think it's as frustrating as Nielsen makes it out to be).

The screen size should be the same as the paperwhite's but with no bezel (you hold it by its sides like an iPhone), and thick (approximately 3/8» thick, like a paperback book), and with an ergonomic grip on the sides along with physical page turn buttons also on the sides.

Physical buttons: there's an «n» button that brings up a menu and turns the GlowLight on and off, and buttons on each side for turning pages.

Further enabling your one - handed reading adventures are the physical page turn buttons that are easily accessible to your thumb on the front bezel.

Amazon has included two physical buttons on the outside edge of the device to turn pages if you don't like the touchscreen.

If you're not big on touchscreen interfaces, you're out of luck with this one since there are no physical buttons available for page turns, just power and home buttons.

There are very narrow bezels on three sides of the 7 - inch, 300ppi E Ink screen; one side (right or left, depending on how you're holding it) has a larger bezel with physical page turn buttons.

While there are no physical page turn buttons (a feature we would have appreciated) you can turn the pages on the Kindle Paperwhite with a touch or a swipe.

Physical Page Turn Buttons = Keep your finger on the button and press down (minimal effort).

And while some people may prefer the Voyage's physical page - turn buttons to the Paperwhite's touchscreen taps and swipes, we think most will be fine with the onscreen controls on the Paperwhite.

No physical buttons exist for page turning on the Paperwhite or the Aura One, but they are present on Oasis.

Another nice feature is the addition of physical page turn buttons meaning you can turn the pages by gestures on the touch screen or with the click of a button on the left or right hand side.

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.

It is almost magical that by default the thumb rests on the page turning physical buttons.

The experience of pressing a physical home button, then, is arguably more satisfying than pressing a software one, in a similar way to how turning a physical page is more desirable to the on - screen equivalent (as much as engineers try to find ways to mitigate this).