The power / lock button is on the top - right side, and is finally flanked by
a proper camera button.
Not exact matches
Flip the Xoom over and you'll find a 5 - megapixel
camera, supported by a dual LED «flash», grills for the stereo speakers and the only
proper button on the device, which is the power / standby
button, working in the same way as the power
button on every other Android device.
The
camera controls are this time mapped to the shoulder
buttons, and despite controlling well there are too many moments where the player will have to manoeuvre it in order to get a
proper view, which does get annoying after a while.
The game abandons the top down cinematic
cameras and hack - and - slash combat for an over the shoulder third person approach, now giving players a powerful axe and shield and relying on
proper combat tactics as opposed to the
button mashing of old.
Most disappointing is the lack of a dedicated two - stage
camera button — we'll make do without the mechanical shutter, xenon flash and autofocus - assist light common to devices like the N8, but we'll take a
proper mechanical shutter key over a basic on - screen
button anytime.
It's a
proper, soft - touch
button of the sort you'd find on a standalone digital
camera, with a distinct two - stage press that makes focusing and shooting much, much easier than usual on cheap phone
buttons, helping keep shots free of motion blur.
Volume rocker, headphone jack, power
button, earpiece, speaker,
camera housing — all look on the Active as they do on the GS4
proper.