Sentences with phrase «sandpaper so»

«This size (7» inch tablets) is useless unless you include sandpaper so users can sand their fingers down to a quarter of their size,» Apple CEO Steve Jobs said during an earnings call last year to dispel any notion that Apple is remotely interested in this size of tablet.

He did, however, make one suggestion that might mitigate the challenge of a smaller screen — albeit a painful one: «While one could increase the resolution of the display to make up for some of the difference, it is meaningless unless your tablet also includes sandpaper so that the user can sand down their fingers to around one quarter of their present size.»

You could increase the resolution — as does the recently announced 1280 - by - 800, 7.7 - inch Samsung Galaxy Tab — but to do so, Jobs said, would be «meaningless unless your tablet also includes sandpaper so that the user can sand down their fingers to around one quarter of their present size.»

Jobs once said the seven - inch (17.8 - cm) screens for mini tablets should «include sandpaper so users can sand down their fingers» to be able to use onscreen keys.

You'd also need to include sandpaper so people could make their fingers smaller.

Not exact matches

Even more so if you only breakout in a confined area (i used to have hormonal sports only on my chin and jaw area) you really don't want to reduce your whole face to sandpaper!

A glacier «acts as sandpaper because it has rocks embedded in its base... so as the glacier moves, it's deepening valleys and smoothing off the tops of hills,» Horenstein says.

Before I painted, I sanded the entire dresser with 150 grit sandpaper, not to completely remove all the current finish, but to rough it up, so the paint would have some «tooth» to adhere to.

I went back and read my post, and I'm so sorry I forgot to mention to scratch up the surface of the can with coarse sandpaper.

I love the way it adds another dimension so that the paint doesn't just look like I used sandpaper to scratch it off.

Thanks so much to Stephanie from Sandpaper and Glue for putting this together.

I used extra fine sandpaper (320 grit) to sand the edges of the pieces so that they would fit together more easily.

Usually when I distress something, I use sandpaper, but I wanted more of a rough, chippy look on this centerpiece, so I tried using a scraper / putty knife this time and LOVED the results.

When using store bought or DIY chalk paint, it is always a good idea to run 100 grit sandpaper over any piece you are going to paint to provide some «tooth» so the paint adheres even better.

It was heavily polyurethaned, so I am using 60 grit sandpaper to get the finish off.

Since the sandpaper is very fine — it will smooth over the old paint so that you a new coat of paint can be applied and still look smooth.

All paint even chalk paint needs a quick surface going over with sandpaper to give the surface some «tooth» so the paint has something to grab onto.

So I taped off the parts that were going to be refinished and tried not to panic as I broke the factory finish with sandpaper.

So to put it lightly, Battleship has more rough edges than a sandpaper Rubik's Cube, and maybe we're giving it more credit than it's due, but it's also at times so wilfully — surreallSo to put it lightly, Battleship has more rough edges than a sandpaper Rubik's Cube, and maybe we're giving it more credit than it's due, but it's also at times so wilfully — surreallso wilfully — surreally!

In a typical Sorkin touch, the play ended with Sarnoff (played so abrasively by Hank Azaria you wanted to sandpaper him) worming his way into our hearts with a poor, poor pitiful me monologue.

He said the resolution of the display could be increased to make up for the smaller size, but that would be «meaningless, unless your tablet also includes sandpaper, so that the user can sand down their fingers to around one quarter of the present size.»

It was heavily polyurethaned, so I am using 60 grit sandpaper to get the finish off.

All paint even chalk paint needs a quick surface going over with sandpaper to give the surface some «tooth» so the paint has something to grab onto.

Usually when I distress something, I use sandpaper, but I wanted more of a rough, chippy look on this centerpiece, so I tried using a scraper / putty knife this time and LOVED the results.

It was making some dust though so I figured the sandpaper was doing its job, but the tiles were still very smooth to the touch.

Applying a thin coat of wax before sanding cuts down considerably on the amount of dust produced, but I don't like «gumming up» my sandpaper with gobs of wax and / or wasting product, so I always sand before waxing.

How to use it: Panelling typically has a sheen that needs to be scuffed to prepare it for paint, so use a pole sander with 80 - grit sandpaper followed by a good cleaning.

So I gently distressed using my flexible sandpaper wrapped around a sanding block.

So I dragged this baby outside and shined it up real good with my liquid sandpaper (aka deglosser.)

I took those woven seats off (they were just screwed on) and then at first I just used a sheet of sandpaper to rough up the surface, but that didn't work so well.

First buff the door with 220 - grit sandpaper, and then prime it so that paint adheres better.

So put down the paint and paint brushes and sandpaper... and put together a quick and easy fall mason jar flower arrangement.

For your counters, did you sand them before your first coat of Waterlox and if so, what grit sandpaper did you use?

So with my painting classes getting ready to launch next month, I thought I would design an easy free Sandpaper Cheat Sheet Printable for my students and also for you to print off on your printer -LSB-...]

In the areas I wanted the wood of the piece to show - so you and where I used the aggressive grit sandpaper - you can see how I revealed that.

I used super fine sandpaper (I recommend 400 or so) and lightly sanded over the entire piece by hand for a smooth feel.

So I spent about $ 7 (not counting the sandpaper, primer, paint, and Spanish moss which I already had on hand) on this dollar store metal planter makeover!

(Just to test the paint's adhesion, I painted a metal bowl... it stuck so well I had to use sandpaper to get the excess off the edge!)

I had some random sticky sandpaper refills that actually don't work for my newest sander, so instead, I stuck them onto a wood block and used it to lightly distress the edges.