Sentences with phrase «plastic feel of the device»

Not exact matches

With the new Nexus 7, Google has gotten rid of the glove - like feel of the back of the device, replacing it with a smooth plastic, much like the back of the HTC First and 8X.

The whole of the device is finished in soft - touch plastic and feels delightful.

The device is made of a durable plastic shell and feels flimsy, but the company does give you a carrying case to protect it.

As a device that is primarily glass and plastic, the S Tablet feels solid but lacks that premium feel and corresponding sense of sturdiness, one gets from metal framed tablets like the iPad or even the BlackBerry PlayBook.

The chassis of the Mini is made of low grade plastic, and does not feel too durable and I lament the possibility of dropping it and the poor device will meet any untimely demise.

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.

Samsung continues to rely on plastic composite construction for nearly all of their devices, resulting in a set of tablets that doesn't feel quite as premium as it looks.

The Xperia X Performance is a Sony lover's device, but the FHD, plastic feeling metal, and no US fingerprint sensor do it in for me, and I pick the Nexus 6P as the winner of this comparison.

The material travels round to the back of the ereader, so that when you're holding it within the case it feels a lot more premium than the plastic backing of the device.

Encased in various forms of plastic, the Nook Tablet feels a bit cheap, like a device designed specifically for kids.

The MeMO Pad HD 7's chassis is covered in plastic that sits on top of aluminum base that gives the device a solid, durable feel.

The Que's plastic makes the device supposedly shatter proof (I feel a PC World stress test coming on), and it uses plastic instead of silicon transistors, making the device super thin.

The Paperwhite is built of plastic yet feels solid and we like the contoured detailing around the bottom Micro-USB and power button: it looks and feels like a good quality device.

The exterior case is made of black plastic, and feels quite solid — there's no bending or creaking here, just a well - made device.

Little things like split - screen apps and faster app - switching made the Moto E4 feel like a current device instead of a sad, cheap hunk of plastic you're trying to squeeze the last bit of use out of.

And even if you don't use the S Pen, the device still delivers excellent battery life and a great screen in a package that looks, performs, and feels like a serious productivity device, not a toy - like colorful slab of plastic and glass (hello, iPhone 5C).

Samsung's using what feels like the same plastic (polycarbonate, you'll hear them say) as in previous devices and although it makes the S4 lightweight and thin... I just prefer the futuristic feel of the HTC One.

The matte plastic back cover offers a nice feeling in the hand, and the back cover is also removable, despite it wrapping around to the chin of the device.

The feel here is very much similar to that of the Moto G. Like that device, the Moto E features a smooth matte plastic finish, gentle curves around the back, rounded edges, with a little dimple on its rear cover that's naturally inviting for your index finger to rest on and rub.

One of the first things that people notice about Google's new flagship device is that it feels like it is made out of plastic.

Despite the plastic build, the device certainly doesn't feel cheap, and LG has done a great job in maintaining the feel of high quality.

The Z3 Compact uses a plastic frame in place of the Z1 Compact's metal, but the move from a cheap - feeling plastic back to glass means the newer Compact feels like the more premium device.

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.

Its casing is made entirely of plastic, which means it doesn't really feel like a premium device.

The Kindle Oasis also features an aluminum back, which makes it feel more like a premium device compared to the other Kindle models with cases made of plastic.

The version of the Win I've been testing is a more recent revision with an aluminum top panel, which feels very sturdy, although the rest of the device is mostly plastic.

The weight of the device belies what is a premium look and feel as you realise that it's a plastic build.

The front and back of the phone now feature a subtle diamond pattern that adds great texture to the device, and the fake brushed aluminum that surrounds the outer edges of the handset has a much better feel to it than the plastic surrounding the edges of the S III.

An all stainless steel metal frame reinforces the build of the device and makes it feel solid, and the glass front and back make it feel more premium than a plastic phone would feel.

It is in the presence of a plastic frame though that the mid-range nature of this device comes through, and unfortunately feels quite out of place.

The previous Body scale was made of a plastic base which caused the device to feel a little cheap.

The top of the device and the edges feel very robust, and the plastic has a matte anti-scratch finish and it should be able to stand up to a fair bit of abuse.

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.

The phone maker claims that because it is using plastic - OLED, the edges of its device's display can be curved ensuring a more ergonomic grip and better feel in the hand.

However, if the inside of an aluminum device lacks proper insulation or airflow to direct heat away from its skin, the outside feels much hotter than plastic.

Two years ago, HTC was the darling of these fans because its HTC One M7 was simply a beautiful premium phone that came out at a time when Samsung was still releasing devices marred by cheap - feeling plastic.

A major part of the Liquid Jade Primo is built from plastic, which makes the device light, but doesn't feel great when handled.

The buttons themselves fit the plastic build of the device and don't feel out of place at all.

The device is made out of plastic, and it feels extremely light.

The internal plastic components that held the battery in place didn't feel durable and the metal edges on the sides of the device as well as those near the removable bottom module were rough and sharp to the touch.

The SGS5 follows previous devices in offering a mainly plastic construction, a far cry from the luxuriant feeling of the new HTC One's metal body, or the glass sandwich of the Sony Xperia Z2.

The use of plastic doesn't mean the screen will necessarily feel like plastic, as Samsung itself uses a plastic substrate for the Galaxy S7 Edge screen, but you wouldn't know it from using the device.

«Cheap plastic Chinese phone» is what I felt when holding the device for the first time, and the fact remains the same even after the usage for about a couple of weeks.

According to their source, this device won't be made either out of plastic or metal, but a material that «feels cold in the hand», whatever that means.

Long - running rumors suggested that Samsung was working on a premium smartphone that would debut this year with a metal housing in place of the flimsy - feeling plastic or pleather found on current high - end Samsung devices.