Sentences with phrase «plastic feeling metal»
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.
https://www.androidheadlines.com/ Not exact matches
Not only do I get a good shave at a lower price, but somehow my skin actually feels better - maybe it's the smooth metal of this unit instead of plastic, or the blade itself, but whatever it is it feels good.
That is why this cool double umbrella stroller is made with enough comfortable material (polyester, plastic and metal) so that babies do not feel even a bit of hesitation when they are on it.
We tried to do the sewing with a plastic needle so that the younger kids could sew theirs, but it was too difficult to get through the two layers of felt so we used metal sewing needles.
Some prefer the study feeling of metal, while others are fine with plastic.
Humans can easily feel the difference between many everyday surfaces such as glass, metal, wood and plastic.
The only variation was that upon touching the phone's sleeve, which appeared to be plastic, it felt like it was either made out of plastic (sensory confirmation), metal (positive sensory mismatch) or cardboard (negatively sensory mismatch).
If you don't feel comfortable in large plastic frames, opt for something with a thin metal rim, or completely rimless.
Infiniti says it's used satin - finish chrome trim rather than plastic to achieve the cool - to - the - touch feel of real metal, while the Q30's alloy wheels have been laser - cut and can be precisely painted to the owner's requirements.
It also has an exposed metal valve cover, which is heavier than the plastic cover used on other Mazdas, but engineers felt it was worth the extra weight to have a prettier engine on display under the hood of a sports car.
Rich wood and brushed metal accents compliment the black leather and good quality plastics to give the interior a feeling of being first class.
Save for the minor blemish of some cheap looking trim panels in Sport models, every touch point and accent — from the knurled metal climate control knobs, to the high quality textured plastics, to the elegant silver finishes — feels exclusive.
Build quality in the cabin is first rate, but some of the plastics do feel rather hard, especially those for the window switches and infotainment controls, although a bank of metal buttons below the multimedia controls gives a slightly classier feel.
Common touch points are surfaced with brushed metal, textured plastic, or chrome, while even the hard plastics have a quality feel to them.
Build quality, for example, is as you'd expect from an executive Audi, and the use of high quality plastics, leathers and metals further endow the Audi A6's interior with a more upmarket and befittingly premium feel.
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).
It definitely has a more crafted feel than before and there's metal trim where on older Jags you would have expected to find plastic.
Inside, the car has the same upmarket feel as the C - Class saloon, with plenty of metal switches and high - grade plastics throughout.
While the back is plastic like on the Wi - Fi - only version, here it has a finish that looks like brushed metal, making it feel sturdier and more luxurious than the Wi - Fi model.
The metal frame and the touch screen's curved edges give it a weighty feel, while the black plastic casing is more firm Coke bottle than flimsy ShopRite water bottle.
Samsung has used metal materials in the design of the Omnia 7 ′ s casing, which aids in creating much more of a professional business look and feel to the phone — which is a far cry from the plastic Samsung Android Galaxy S.
If durability is important to you, the Pocket Edition's metal frame feels much more rugged than the plastic cases of the Nook or Kobo readers.
It feels horribly foolish, being so attached to this thing I'm doing here, this chunk of moulded metal and plastic, this journal of my strangely spiralling life.
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.
Like the full - size iPad, the Mini comes with a metal case, not a plastic one like the Nexus and Kindle Fire, giving it a more solid and durable feel.
It's the first time metal has made an appearance instead of plastic, and it's the first time I can remember a BlackBerry not feeling hollow, but feeling like a solid high - end product.
With the Bold 9930/9900 being the first BlackBerry to feature a stainless steel metal band around the phone, I have the feeling that all things equal the radios in the 9930/9900 have to work a little bit harder in order to maintain signal strength (as compared to a BlackBerry with an all - plastic casing).
But while the phone was fast, the plastic back felt a bit cheap and we wish there was more metal or texture to give it a more premium feel.
It's solid, well built, although the plastic backing feels cheap compared to the metal back of the iPad 2 or HTC Flyer.
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).
Obviously the plastic chassis on the tablet doesn't feel as solid as the all - metal prime, but again it's more than a match for the average Android tablet, and the front is still reinforced Gorilla glass.
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 back isn't metal but is made of soft plastic like the original Tab S, so you won't ever feel like you aren't getting your money's worth when it comes to the feel of the entire construction.
With the metal frame around the sides and the soft touch plastic on the back, the Tab S2 feels rather premium
The Galaxy Tab S2 is Samsung's thinnest tablet yet with a thickness of 5.6 mm, and combined with the metal frame around the sides and the soft touch plastic on the back, it feels rather premium.
While there's still a metal skeleton within, this plastic outer ensures this tablet has none of the high - end feel of pricier alternatives like the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1
The rolled edge of the tablet offers a comfortable grip, and the metal construction of the hinge and stand feel far sturdier than the plastic that backs the display and contains the tablet's speakers.
The shell is plastic yet it still feels solid enough, but we're not big fans of the finish and how it sits against the metal and glass.
The phone would certainly benefit from a metal back cover as we have seen on the HTC Desire S, as so much thought has gone into to the design that it seems a shame to feel a flimsy plastic cover in your hand.
The plastic and metal materials used to build the station give it a solid feel.
The metal frame on the Galaxy Tab S2 feels sturdy, but the polycarbonate back — a fancy term for plastic — doesn't look or feel as premium as the aluminum on the iPad Air 2.
The metal casing of the PRS - 600 feels strong and durable in your hand; it's not made of hard plastic like other ebook readers.
The metal gives it a sturdy, solid feel while the plastic keeps the overall weight under 9 ounces.
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.
To begin with, the card itself is actually pretty cool, featuring a metal design that feels more substantial (read: fancy) than an ordinary plastic card.
The trackpad doesn't feel as good as some of the metal or glass ones I've used before, Dell instead opting to go for a standard plastic design.
The all - black brushed aluminum feel gives the notebook quite a nice high - end look and although most of the enclosure is made out of durable plastic instead of metal, the build quality is very decent.
Part A: PVC (plastic plaque), wood, aluminum, metal, glass, enamel painted on reverse of glass, black and white photographs (vintage prints), color photographs, felt
The Main Gallery exhibit features 23 pieces that include a broad range of materials, such as woven, printed and painted textiles, skins, cane, felt, plastic, glass, various metals and woods by furniture artists across the United States and Canada.