Sentences with phrase «sense on a touchscreen device»

Instead of trying to shoehorn in ill - suited interfaces and control systems, Battleheart strips out all the fluff and bullshit of real time strategy and RPG, and leaves only the parts that actually make sense on a touchscreen device.

Not exact matches

It's probably not as fancy of a device as you might have predicted, but it's definitely a notetaker's dream thanks to its stylus - dependant 2450 dpi resistive touchscreen display (which obviously makes no sense, but according to ASUS means the screen is really striking and «gives the user the feel of writing on paper»).

Priced at $ 199, the myTouch 4G Slide has all the hallmarks of being a successful Android device — it features a 3.7 - inch smallish touchscreen display, a full physical four - row QWERTY keypad for easy texting, an 8MP camera to keep any amateur photo enthusiast happy, and HTC's own eye candy, Sense 3.0, layered on top of Gingerbread 2.3.4 operating system.

Packed with Aluminum unibody design, HTC EVO Design 4G runs Android 2.3.4 Gingerbread OS with HTC Sense 3.0 on top of it, featuring a 4 - inch qHD capacitive touchscreen display with 540 X 960 pixels of resolution, powered by a 1.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S2 MSM7630 single - core processor, 768 MB RAM to speed up the device, packed with a 5 megapixels rear - facing camera to record 720p videos, paired up with an additional front - facing 1.3 MP camera to make video calls, microSD card slot for memory expansion up to 32 GB, 8 GB microSD card included, micro USB 20, Bluetooth 3.0, 802.11 Wi - Fi b / g / n connectivity, 3G / 4G Mobile Hotspot supporting up to eight Wi - Fi enabled devices, Android Market, and a whole host of the Google services.

As stated many times already, having a full touchscreen display on the rear and adding the Yota Mirror functionality makes this device leaps and bounds ahead of the first generation model that just didn't quite make sense.