Sentences with phrase «removable battery design»

LG is among the last to do the removable back and removable battery design, ever since Samsung ditched it with the Galaxy S6.

Not exact matches

So far, we only know that the Nokia P1 will have a large 3,500 mAh battery cell, which due to the unibody design is unlikely to be removable.

The Galaxy S6 doesn't offer removable battery or microSD expansion this time around, which are some trade - offs that come with this design.

Where LG looks to really separate the Galaxy handset from its own, is by pointing out that the Galaxy S7 lacks a modular design, lacks a removable battery, lacks a 16MP rear camera, lacks a 5.3 - inch display and lacks a daylight mode.

Like the Asus Transformer Pad Infinity, the Asus Vivo Tab RT uses a hybrid design, with a removable keyboard dock that both turns the tablet into a laptop and provides extra battery life — Asus claims «all - day use» but hasn't specified hour figures.

The BlackBerry Porsche Design P9983 runs BlackBerry OS 10.3 and is powered by a 2100mAh non removable battery.

Replacing lithium batteries is fast and easy with its removable design, adding efficiency at the work station.

The wheel is designed to be easily removable for security or charging, but can also be secured with a standard bike lock, and the units include a lock for keeping the battery secured to the wheel.

The Motor Industry Research Association (MIRA), a British automotive design, development and certification consultancy, has done what many TreeHugger readers have been suggesting in the comments of many posts about plug - in hybrid cars: Removable battery packs that can be swapped for full batteries that have been charged from the grid.

This design takes a unique twist in the form of a removable «cap» that houses the removable battery and allows for the addition of special modular accessories.

For LG, gone are the days of plastic body, funky looks, thick bezels, removable battery and heavy designs.

I have a feeling Samsung will keep the Note series as it's «productivity / business class», be like the GS6 but with removable storage and battery, and make the GN5 the top of the line in design and features for the real heavy user.

A removable battery, changeable shells and thin design roundup the specs of the Lumia 730.

The Xiaomi Mi 5S is the first phone to come with a non-porous ultrasonic fingerprint scanner that lives under the 2.5 D front glass panel and since it features a full metal unibody design, there is no room for a removable battery.

No more even Smart Rotation or a good design with removable battery.

But this time, LG opted for a removable backplate instead of the slide - out battery from its modular design in the G5, which gives the phone a more traditional look and feel.

The S6 doesn't come with a removable battery — which isn't a big deal considering a sealed battery leads to a slimmer, more elegant design — but more importantly there's no microSD card slot.

Last year's G5 was one of the few phones to buck the general design trend, thanks to a weird removable battery and the ability to add modules.

The updated hardware increases video resolution from 720P to 1080P; comes with a removable battery pack and removable faceplates; boasts better night - vision image clarity; and has a new, updated design.

The Galaxy S6 doesn't offer removable battery or microSD expansion this time around, which are some trade - offs that come with this design.

The downsides here are a disappointing battery, a mediocre front camera, a meager amount of non-expandable storage (unless you're willing to shell out more cash), and a general resistance to many standards that have been set by Android flagships over the past few years, like a water - resistant design or a removable battery.

The all - metal LG G5 with its module design and removable battery is one of the new breeds of smartphones that allow you to add modules to expand its capabilities.

The new design is also causing some controversy — this new design allowed it to gain an IP68 certification, but did away with one of LG's most beloved features — the removable battery.

In other hardware is where some key differences are seen, with the unibody design of the Galaxy Note 5 resulting in a lack of a removable battery and microSD card slot, both features that are available with the Galaxy Note 4.

With a more robust and substantial design and premium build quality, upgraded processing package and hardware, improved S - Pen stylus, and better software experience, the Galaxy Note 5 is certainly a worthy successor, but Samsung fans will certainly wax nostalgic about the removable back cover, replaceable battery, and expandable storage that are available with the Galaxy Note 4.

The modular design we saw in the G5 is gone, taking the removable battery with it.

This is LG's novel solution to offer a removable battery facility on a unibody design, as the company is determined to offer that feature despite a metal unibody design.

LG's G5 smartphone has a nice almost - all - metal design that's hampered by a plastic removable bottom, which lets you swap out a dead battery with a fresh one.

Samsung also dropped the removable battery, the microSD storage expansion, and even the waterproofing, all in the name of design.

Due to the HTC One X's polycarbonate unibody design, unfortunately you don't get a user removable battery, instead you're left with an internal 1,800 mAh lithium - polymer (Li - po) battery.

The reported (curved) glass - backed design would make a removable battery highly unlikely, and there are some pretty sound business reasons why Samsung might want to stick with a fixed amount of internal storage.

Some may lament the lack of microSD and a removable battery, but I'm willing to make those trade - offs for a design that doesn't feel like an also - ran.

The report notes the switch from a design that allowed for removable batteries is being made for the sake of increased water - resistance, another feature that's becoming a must - have on flagship smartphones.

As I mentioned earlier, Huawei's desire to make a gorgeously designed smartphone means that the back panel isn't easily removable for access to the battery.

Seems like metal and a removable battery unit don't mix well when it comes to great design.

The battery isn't removable, there is no SD card slot, and the design could be seen as bland.

This sealed design also means that the 2600mAh battery is not removable.

But, the battery isn't removable, there is no SD card slot, and the design could be seen as bland.

- Military Standard 810G certified for shock resistance - Durable design - Sharp and vivid screen - Manual video controls - Hi - Fi DAC - MicroSD card expansion - Removable battery - Dual front facing cameras - Fast charging - Fast and accurate fingerprint scanner

-- Not enough features taking advantage of the design — No microSD expansion or removable battery — Extremely expensive

- Improved build quality - Wide angle camera lens - Modular design - Vibrant bright screen - microSD expansion - removable battery - fluid performance - fast fingerprint sensor - improved software experience

The upcoming LG phone is rumored to have familiar specs, but will have a removable battery, which was a feature Samsung abandoned when it launched the S6 last year, reportedly due to its metal and glass design.

This design choice is not without its compromises though, with the battery now not being removable, and with the microSD expansion being given a miss as well.

While the new sealed design of the LG G6 allowed it to gain an IP68 certification, it took away the one jewel in LG's crown — the removable battery.

LG introduced its version of modular smartphone design earlier this year with the G5, which features a removable battery, allowing users to swap out various modules — called «Friends» — including extra battery life, physical camera controls and superior audio features.

Previous reports have indicated that the Korean company is going for a new design language this time around, with one of those being the abandonment of the removable battery and thus a new unibody design.

Of course, but old technology in the microSD and a feature that is rarely used by consumers in a removable battery are small prices to pay for a much better design.

LG ditched the removable battery (one of the last phones to have it) to create the unibody design.

To effectively implement the IP68 dust and water resistance feature, LG G6 will ditch the removable battery in favor of a unibody design with a non-removable unit, but the good side of the story is that other reports claim this unit will be huge, probably more the 3200mAh found in the LG V20.

For what it's worth, the Nokia 1 features bright polycarbonate designs at the back, and the removable nature of the battery means you'll be able to switch out the shells, à la earlier Lumias.