The glass fiber
plastic body feels and looks a bit cheap.
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.
If you've never seen an iPad and someone handed you the Kindle Fire HD.9, you'd likely say its jet - black, soft - to - the - touch
plastic body felt good in your hands and was more than effective at all the core tasks (reading, game playing, e-mail, web browsing).
Not exact matches
Myro offers an all - natural formula in a refillable container, letting users
feel good about what they're putting on their
body as well as reducing
plastic waste.
The bottom of the foot is one of the most sensitive parts of the
body, and it has 100,000 - 200,000 nerve endings just ready to register the
feeling of stepping on a 2 × 4
plastic rectangle and let your brain know that it really, really hurts.
I'm not a fan of
plastic and don't
feel it's good for the environment (or the
body), so I try to not to buy it even for cleaning.
Don't «Tox» One of the reasons people
feel like they need to «detox» is because they are introducing environmental toxins to the
body through smoking, drinking and washing water, in certain foods, through food contact materials and
plastics, via airborne pollution and through excessive drinking.
You can test this out holding an organic fruit like a banana or orange and see how your
body reacts and then you can hold a piece of
plastic or something that's not healthy just so you can see,
feel and understand for yourself how the
body responds because everything is energy.
The over all car
feels cheap, the outside
body part aren?t aligned properly, the inside is made of cheap
plastic or cheaply made underlayments.
The 500's boiled sweet - like buttons, quirky metal door handles, round headrests and pool ball gear knob are present too, as is a slab of
body - coloured
plastic across the dash (Cross and Cross Plus models get a grey
plastic insert that
feels like sandpaper to touch, though).
Interior (Features, Space & Comfort) Interior quality is best in this class, the quality of switches and
plastic used in dash board are best in this class, build quality of
body is very best and secure, the front arm rest is very comfort and perfectly placed (when i test drive other vehicles, i
feel very discomfort and very small size arm rest is in most cars) tilt and telescopic steering, height adjustable driver seat.
True, some of the interior
plastics feel a little flimsy (especially on early cars), the
body panels are paper - thin and cars can often look tired, but it's generally well engineered.
The Transformer Mini T102HA has a magnesium - aluminum alloy and glass
body, which
feels more premium than
plastic - clad tablets like the HP Pavilion x2 and the Dell Venue 8 Pro 3000 Series.
The SE Xperia pro has a rounded
plastic body and a solid
feel.
It has a fat
plastic bum which looks and
feels totally out of place (like a mistake and an after thought)- The whole
body should be aluminium and uniform shape 2.
While its
body is
plastic, its build still
feels solid and slim.
While it
feels stronger than the 10.1, I'd still
feel much better about this thing if the whole
body were aluminum, not
plastic.
It does use a glass coating for the display and features a black
plastic body on the rear that is slightly textured and offers a nice
feel especially considering the price.
The
body, which even at its thinnest point
feels quite rigid, is made of an electroplated polymer (more accurately, it's
plastic, clad in metal, clad in a
plastic finish).
Its part - metal, part -
plastic body looks and
feels great, and for once Bookeen hasn't priced itself out of being competitive with its better - known rivals.
Although its
body is
plastic, it
feels more like metal with its brushed silver finish and slightly textured back.
The
plastic frame
feels cheaper than that of the Galaxy Tab 7, and downright chintzy next to the Springboard's aluminum
body.
The Nook's
plastic body gives a bit as you hold it, making it
feel less like a gadget and more like a paperback book in your hands.
Like most e-readers, the Nook GlowLight 3 has a
plastic body, but it's wider and taller than any six - inch - screen competitor — and even than its immediate predecessor, the GlowLight Plus — and it
feels hollow.
The Mini's one - piece metal
body feels more sturdy than than the Tab S»
plastic build, but it comes down to a matter of personal taste whether you prefer the matte metal of the iPad or the dot - effect of the Tab S. I'm personally quite keen on the bronze colour, which stands out quite a lot from the other smaller tablets, most of which tend to just come in various shades of silver.
Its
plastic moulded
body feels surprisingly solid in the hand.
The
plastic body could perhaps do with a touch more texture in order to provide some extra grip, but it gives the mouse a solid
feel.
Yes, the chassis is
plastic and the slick, glossy materials are a bit cheap, but there's almost no flex and the thick
body feels durable.
The
body of the watch is now
plastic instead of metal, which gives it a decidedly cheaper look and
feel.
A piece of the cheap -
feeling plastic body had broken off in transit.
The long, uncomfortable groove along the tablet's right edge — a space which the screen cover / stand accessory slides into — the uncovered microSD slot, and the
plastic - y cheap
feel of its
body (despite a rather smooth back), all indicate that while EVGA and Nvidia offer a lot for $ 200, some sacrifices were made to get to that price.
The 5 - inch XZ2 Compact trades in the blocky look of Sony's older small phones for a curved polycarbonate
plastic body that
feels more high - end than it sounds.
It certainly
feels more premium than the lightweight,
plastic -
bodied Samsung Galaxy S5.
That said, the Sonica does have a premium
feel, with smooth cuts of matte
plastic along the
body and silver accents to match the gleaming logo.
The rubberized
plastic band holds the Fit's
body in place, but it
feels kind of cheap.
If you run your fingers down the case you can, in fact,
feel a very slight bulge, but the bulge isn't visible and doesn't appear to have in anyway distorted the
plastic or created any points where the back doesn't firmly connect with the
body of the phone.
The
body is made of high - quality
plastic giving it a premium
feel.
Although the
body is made of
plastic, the metallic frame provides a premium
feel to it.
The
body is made of
plastic and the overall glossy
body gives a unique look and
feel to the handset.
Its metal frame gives it a rigid
feeling you simply can't achieve with
plastic, while the curved
body lets it rest comfortably in the hand.
Taking it out of the box, its metal, tapered
body feels substantial and firm, and not remotely cheap, even with a pair of
plastic antenna strips.
In fact, despite the
body technically being made out of
plastic, it has a fantastic texture and premium
feel that Samsung never managed to capture in their
plastic -
body devices.
Plastic bodies that are obvious tend to evoke that
feeling more now than ever, in my view.
The watch
body is stainless steel, while the back is
plastic, though it doesn't
feel cheap like the LG Watch Urbane.
The Transformer Mini T102HA has a magnesium - aluminum alloy and glass
body, which
feels more premium than
plastic - clad tablets like the HP Pavilion x2 and the Dell Venue 8 Pro 3000 Series.
The X Performance regresses from the heights of the elegant Xperia Z3 due to a chunky
body that
feels rather cheap, mostly due to
plastic edges.
The Vivo 8's
body is made out of 87 % metal, and while that remaining 13 % is
plastic, the phone should still
feel quite premium in the hand.
The S5 Mini does
feel solid and capable of taking a few knocks, but it fails to ooze any premium quality, with the overly noticeable
plastic body making it
feel pretty cheap in the hand - especially when you compare it to the One Mini 2 and Xperia Z1 Compact.
The
bodies, now metal, aren't going to win any design awards, but they
feel a bit more premium than the old
plastic G series phones.
The previous
Body scale was made of a
plastic base which caused the device to
feel a little cheap.