Not exact matches
The interior looks and
feels as though it was designed to last forever — the switchgear, dash and
plastics have a
solid feel and should never squeak or rattle.
The wheel - mounted paddles are
plastic but
feel solid when you're snatching them in the heat of battle
Most of the surfaces are covered in leather and all of the trim panels, even the
plastic ones, have a
solid, luxury - car
feel.
All of the interior materials have a
feeling of quality, while the switchgear, even the
plastic buttons,
feels solid.
The
plastics used on the dashboard and door trims are a bit of a letdown, too; they just don't
feel as
solid or dense as those in an Audi A6, BMW 5 Series or Mercedes - Benz E-Class.
However, there are
solid plastics elsewhere — the dash is acceptable, but the buttons and knobs on the centre console
feel cheap.
The seats are comfortable, the controls
feel solid, and nothing is too
plastic - y.
There's plenty of
plastic around but it all
feels rock
solid, while your eye is drawn to the chunky brushed aluminium trim around the dials and gear lever.
Better still, it's not just a design showcase: complementing the angular layout and striking features are swathes of premium -
feeling soft - touch
plastics and a
solid -
feeling construction.
Inside, though, the Honda Accord boasts superb build quality with lots of soft - touch
plastics and
solid -
feeling switchgear.
The quality of the materials and fittings in the cabin is superb, the majority of switches and controls
feel solid however a few of the
plastic climate control switches and steering - wheel mounted buttons are not up to the high standards set by the rest of the interior.
Build Quality: I can
feel it like any european car,
Solid Build Quality, Dash Board is good with Soft touch
Plastic, Infotainmement system is very good, handling, fuel...
However, a
solid bezel gives your thumb a place to rest without touching the capacitive touchscreen, it's light enough to hold one - handed and aluminium rear gives the phone a cool, hard
feel that
plastic can't provide.
And, for all the
plastic, it still
feels quite
solid and well - built.
Although it is still all
plastic, the new Curve
feels solid.
The SE Xperia pro has a rounded
plastic body and a
solid feel.
The back is in fact a
plastic although it
feels more
solid thanks to the incredibly thin 5.6 mm frame.
In fact it
feels so
solid I wasn't sure if it was actually
plastic or not during the unboxing, a testament to Samsung's engineering for sure.
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
plastic back panel
feels solid and good in the hands.
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.
I own a Gnexus, and even though it is made of
plastic, it
feels quite
solid in the hand.
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.
While its body is
plastic, its build still
feels solid and slim.
It's
solid, well built, although the
plastic backing
feels cheap compared to the metal back of the iPad 2 or HTC Flyer.
Made of ruggedized
plastic to protect from daily wear and tear, the Iconia W4
feels solid and exhibits no flex.
The phone is made of
plastic, and while we generally prefer more high - end materials such as aluminum, it
feels weighty and
solid in the hand.
This time around we do get a
solid aluminum frame, but the back cover
feels as
plastic as ever, if a little less rubbery than what we saw on the Galaxy S5.
Although a glut of
plastic is present here, the Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 still
feels solid, with a sturdy frame clawing back a small amount of premium
feel.
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.
The rest of this silver slate is made of
plastic, but the overall design
felt solid.
The
plastic housing
feels more
solid than before and the back has the same rubberised material as the Kindle Fire, adding warmth if little extra grip.
The Nexus 5X does have a
plastic feel about it, yet it
feels solid in your hand.
The back has kind of a cheap
plastic feel to it but the Fire HD 8 is a very
solid -
feeling tablet that seems like it could handle a drop without much of a problem.
The construction is mostly
plastic which is expected for its low price which means it doesn't have the premium
feel or
solid feeling of the Yoga laptops.
It looks great and
feels solid, with a no frills design that forgoes Samsung faux leather backing for textured
plastic.
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 build quality seems
solid, even if the
plastic on the back
feels a little cheap, and the buttons offer nice, clicky feedback.
The
plastic and metal materials used to build the station give it a
solid feel.
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.
I think on BlackBerry phones the sheer number of buttons (keyboard, convenience keys, menu / back keys, etc. etc.) could sometimes give off a
feeling of
plastic - ness that could come across as cheapness, but the PlayBook is a lot more like a
solid object.
The Literati is made out of hard
plastic and
feels pretty
solid.
I wouldn't say the Transformer
feels cheap, but compared directly to the XOOM and iPad the
plastic back and overall design does
feel a lot less
solid.
For hardware, the Pandigital Novel Personal eReader has a
plastic outer casing that
feels kind of cheap but is pretty
solid.
The metal gives it a sturdy,
solid feel while the
plastic keeps the overall weight under 9 ounces.
While the phone does seem
solid and very well - built, I can't help but think that if Samsung for once actually used a different material besides flimsy
plastic, its smartphones would
feel so much more high - end.
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 displays is tough and scratch resistant, although the one on the A500
feels slightly more like a
plastic toy than the one on the iPad 2, which
feels much more
solid.
Beyond looking good, the Tablet, despite being made mostly of
plastic, still
feels very
solid in hand.
Its
plastic moulded body
feels surprisingly
solid in the hand.