Sentences with phrase «screen keyboard works»

It doesn't look quite as slick as it does on Windows 8 and 10, but the on - screen keyboard works similarly.

Typing with the on - screen keyboard works surprisingly well too.

The on - screen keyboard works very well for typing, even with large fingers hitting the right button isn't much of a problem, but there is no separate notes application; a note can only be tied to a highlight within a book.

Please keep in mind that the Touch Kindle isn't here yet so we don't know how well that on - screen keyboard works.

Tapping to make selections, hitting hyperlinks, and using the on - screen keyboard all work really well — no problems whatsoever.

Not exact matches

I liked the keyboard since it worked for my typing style, and you can now use the Microsoft Dial directly on the screen for things like editing photos in Photoshop to access settings quickly.

It hits the perfect sweet spot for people who want a large screen to watch Netflix or do work with a keyboard attached, but it's not so big that you can't take it with you every day (ahem, 12.9 - inch iPad Pro)

But when she developed hand problems — probably from using a poorly positioned Braille keyboard for 12 hours a day, she says — she switched to the speech - recognition program Dragon NaturallySpeaking to compose e-mails and other documents, using the voice - output capability of a screen reader (Hal, made by U.K. company Dolphin Computer Access Ltd.) to check her work.

Two 8inch rear screens, Bluetooth headphones, electric folding tables, iPad connections and keyboards allow passengers to work or relax on long journeys.

The touch keyboard is also much improved from previous Android builds and works really well on larger screens such as these, you can pretty much set it down and use it as a conventional computer keyboard with no issues.

My nephew had a Kindle 3 keyboard and the screen developed a diagonal split appearance to the display where one portion of the display worked and the other portion was frozen.

Readium is keyboard accessible and works reasonably well with screen reading software like JAWS for Windows.

E-ink refreshes too slowly to make a lot of interfaces responsive enough to be usable, so I previously would have assumed that an on - screen keyboard wouldn't work well, but I'm happily wrong about that.

Also, in order to use this device to answer email, I had to get a Bluetooth keyboard, because otherwise, you have to type with a «single finger» (the screen only works with the stylus) and that's way too slow for my taste.

While most of me wonders why people cling so desperately to the idea of having a physical keyboard for their touch - screen devices, another part has to admit there are occasions when having one would be awfully convenient (especially when it works equally well with Android, iOS, and Windows Phone powered devices — complete with the special, platform - specific keys present and accounted).

With its unique, flip - hinge design, the new computer lets you work in tablet mode with the 10.1 inch touch screen facing outward or in netbook mode with the facing inward giving access to a full QWERTY keyboard.

The handwriting recognition works well on the iPad, but it will end up being most useful on the smaller screens of the iPhone and iPod touch, letting users hide the keyboard and see a larger view of the puzzle as a result.

Those who don't mind working with a smaller, 10 - inch screen could pick up the $ 399 ASUS Transformer Book T100, which includes the keyboard dock.

Other random issues I encountered: The keyboard in the Newsstand didn't work consistently when in landscape mode, it wouldn't always register various taps on the screen, and sometimes the interface ran away with itself (e.g. in one instance, when I zoomed in on a photo, the image moved every which way).

A lit case is a brilliant innovation because some ereaders like the Keyboard, Touch and the basic Amazon designs are not backlit, i.e. they doesn't work like a bright screen computer or mobile phone.

However, for those who are serious about work as well as play, and who want something that can be a «proper» computer when necessary, the rarer convertible tablet laptop is still the way to go, offering a swivel screen which can fold down across the keyboard to morph into a slate.

We found the Storm awkward to use for everyday data - entry tasks, and its clickable touch screen made typing feel like a lot of work in a way that typing on a hardware keyboard (or on the iPhone's software keyboard, for that matter) never did.

And it works with Motorola's webtop dock, so you can dock the Photon and gain access to a larger screen and keyboard.

When I need to do serious work I want a full size keyboard and screen.

That company was Research In Motion, with their corporate work - horse mobile phones that contained a physical keyboard, along the bottom half of the device and a screen that occupied the top half.

There are arrow keys for moving within a block of text, but they also work to move a box around the screen so you can select a feature right from the keyboard!

The iPad Pro 10.5 offers a better screen, more advanced chipset, the option of more storage, better cameras and it is also compatible with the Smart Keyboard and Apple Pencil, both of which mean it will be a great tablet for working - on - the - go, whether sketching or typing.

Tapping along the bottom of the screen works much better for me now, but I noticed it still sometimes registers lower than where pressed when using the keyboard to type.

Once they get the technology to get these two things to work together, this will be a great new feature of the Kindle especially since they'll be able to increase the size of the screen since the keyboard won't be taking up so much space.

The screen size is not ideally suited for working with traditional Windows desktop programs, at least not without a keyboard and mouse.

Connecting to Wi - Fi was easy and fast via the device's on - screen keyboard, which worked and functioned just like the Nook's.

The second interface is a Windows 7 - style desktop screen and, if you want to, you can use a USB mouse and the keyboard dock to use the device like a laptop, although touch still works.

In fact, some functions won't work without it, such as entering text with the on - screen keyboard.

The above patent has surfaced via HTC, showing both screens working as one, or split so one is a virtual keyboard, the other, the UI.

But when it comes to smaller tablets, the phrase fits a bit better: Thanks to the smaller screen, there's less room for developers to work with, the onscreen keyboard is smaller, and you just can't see as much of your content while working.

These home screens only work in landscape, they don't rotate for portrait use, although once you get into applications, they will rotate depending on how you want to hold the Streak, with keyboards flipping round as you need them.

Many folks have been wondering exactly how well the on - screen keyboard for BlackBerry 10 will work.

I love their Courier tablet concept, and now they may have found the way to make on - screen multitouch keyboards actually work great — even for touch typists like me.

Texting is easy on the full QWERTY keyboard Follow the conversation with threaded text messages Dedicated emoticon key to quickly add flair to any message J Get personal and work email all in one place with Sprint Mobile Email and Sprint Mobile Email Work.1, 2 Post updates and pictures to social networking sites like MySpace and Photobucket with Sprint Social Zone1 Snap pictures on the 1.3 megapixel camera Record spontaneous moments and reminders with voice memo Send and receive picture mail viewable on the large 2.2 TFT LCD screen Quickly communicate with instant messaging Downloadable screensavers, ring tones, applications and games Speakerphone 2.5 mm stereo headset jack 2.2 QVGA, Color LCD SMS Voice Messaging - capable Instant Messaging (IM) capable Speaker - Independent Voice dialing Caller - ID capability (Number, Picture, Ringer) Voice Memo Recorder up to 1900 recordwork email all in one place with Sprint Mobile Email and Sprint Mobile Email Work.1, 2 Post updates and pictures to social networking sites like MySpace and Photobucket with Sprint Social Zone1 Snap pictures on the 1.3 megapixel camera Record spontaneous moments and reminders with voice memo Send and receive picture mail viewable on the large 2.2 TFT LCD screen Quickly communicate with instant messaging Downloadable screensavers, ring tones, applications and games Speakerphone 2.5 mm stereo headset jack 2.2 QVGA, Color LCD SMS Voice Messaging - capable Instant Messaging (IM) capable Speaker - Independent Voice dialing Caller - ID capability (Number, Picture, Ringer) Voice Memo Recorder up to 1900 recordWork.1, 2 Post updates and pictures to social networking sites like MySpace and Photobucket with Sprint Social Zone1 Snap pictures on the 1.3 megapixel camera Record spontaneous moments and reminders with voice memo Send and receive picture mail viewable on the large 2.2 TFT LCD screen Quickly communicate with instant messaging Downloadable screensavers, ring tones, applications and games Speakerphone 2.5 mm stereo headset jack 2.2 QVGA, Color LCD SMS Voice Messaging - capable Instant Messaging (IM) capable Speaker - Independent Voice dialing Caller - ID capability (Number, Picture, Ringer) Voice Memo Recorder up to 1900 recordings

The third piece of footage just shows how zooming in on the screen works, by using the keyboard.

And when the first capacitive touch screen smartphones arrived, it took some convincing for a lot of people to switch away from the physical keyboard to one that works with the touch of your fingers.

The high resolution 4.3 inch 800 x 480 capacitive display, 5 Mega-pixel auto - focus camera with flash and virtual QWERTY Keyboard which should work great on its large multi-touch screen coupled with its thinner design than an iPhone makes it an awesome device.

Tap on the URL box to type in a URL using the on - screen keyboard, which works pretty good.

(other then a screen protector) For those very limited times when I might need a regular keyboard, I think the usb port will work fine.

It has text to speech, with multiple voices and speed settings, on - screen handwritten notes, which can be exported, there's an on - screen keyboard for typing notes, a music player, built - in dictionary (StarDict), folder navigation, bookmarks, table of contents, active hyperlinks, search function, go to page, adjustable font types and sizes — basically the works.

Part of this is due more to the size of the PlayBook's display than anything else - at 600 pixels tall when held in landscape you just don't have a lot of pixels to work within the web browser, or in apps where the keyboard is displayed which takes up half the screen.

The keyboard on the ENVY x2 only works when you have the screen docked and attached, it does not work via wireless communication or provide the ability to type with the screen detached.

For me I will always take the bigger screen, it just works and gives me the keyboard only when I need it.

(By the way, if you think you can use iPad 2 — and any other tablet for that matter for serious work using only the on - screen keyboard, you are either wrong or much luckier than I am).

this was the one thing with move that seemed to stand on its own... I don't mind the idea of HD wii sports either, as long as it really is 1:1... that was my only real complaint with the wii when it released... there was motion control, but it was gimmicky and registered «wiggles» into canned animations... not to mention the gamecube visuals... still not sold on Move though... for me to really want one, I want to see what they are doing with shooters... Socom 4 and killzone 3 could be very special for core gamers and motion controls if they are done right... if you can aim on screen in true 1:1 fashion while sitting comfortably at a «normal» gaming distance... it could rearrange how I play first person shooters on a console... developers are saying the Move has input latency of 21ms, which is roughly half of a DS3... and second only to a wired mouse / keyboard... need to see how it works though, as it is not always that simple... just saying that if it does what its supposed to... it could end up being the answer to shooters on a console... as much as I like playing shooters with 2 sticks... I can't argue that I miss the days of a mouse and keyboard (as well as PC being the only platform to get the best shooters on... no longer the case by any means)... but with a first person shooter, there is no wiggle room... pun intended... it has to register every mm of movement on screen... and do it quickly... not sure if it can yet...