Sentences with phrase «standard qwerty keyboard»

Cellulon's Epic projects a standard QWERTY keyboard onto any flat surface, and although it isn't as fast as regular old buttons, it genuinely does work as advertised.

Not exact matches

At the time, I didn't wonder about its arbitrariness and never asked myself why our standard keyboard uses the QWERTY arrangement instead of alphabetical order or any other obviously advantageous arrangement.
The keyboard is not the standard QWERTY that you are used to on most e-readers or smartphones or even tablets.
For starters, the Omnia lacks a standard 3.5 - mm headphone jack and a physical QWERTY keyboard — the latter omission exacerbated by a mediocre predictive text entry system.
Released 2008, October Size Dimensions 110.5 x 52.6 x 17 mm Weight 145 g Display Type TFT resistive touchscreen, 65K colors Size 800 x 480 pixels, 3.0 inches — Full QWERTY keyboard — Optical trackpad Sound Alert types Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3 ringtones, composer Speakerphone Yes — 3.5 mm audio jack Memory Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall Call records Practically unlimited Internal 256 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM Card slot microSD (TransFlash), buy memory Data GPRS Class 10 (4 +1 / 3 +2 slots), 32 — 48 kbps HSCSD No EDGE Yes 3G HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps; HSUPA, 2 Mbps WLAN Wi - Fi 802.11 b / g Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP Infrared port No USB Yes, v2.0 miniUSB Camera Primary 3.15 MP, 2048 × 1536 pixels, autofocus, LED flash Features Touch focus Video Yes, VGA@30fps Secondary Videocall camera Features OS Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional CPU Qualcomm MSM 7200 528 MHz CPU Messaging SMS (threaded view), MMS, Email, Push email, IM Browser WAP 2.0 / HTML (IE), RSS feeds Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS Games Yes + downloadable Colors Solid Black, Steel Silver GPS Yes, with A-GPS support Java Yes, MIDP 2.0 — MP3 / AAC / MPEG4 player — Pocket Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, PDF viewer)-- Picture editor / blogging — Organizer — T9 — Voice memo / dial Battery Standard battery, Li - Po 1500 mAh (BST - 41) Stand - by Up to 833 h (2G) / Up to 640 h (3G) Talk time Up to 10 h (2G) / Up to 6 h (3G)
BlackBerry's Torch has a 3.2 - inch capacitive touch screen, along with a standard RIM Qwerty keyboard that's accessible from sliding the screen upwards.
Other: Integrated with Google's eBooks and Google eBookstore, includes full QWERTY keyboard and XGA display (with 63 % more pixels than standard 6» displays), includes Office Viewer and Comic Viewer apps.
It has the standard layout with a landscape screen at the top and a full QWERTY keyboard nestled below.
It's a slider without a physical QWERTY keyboard, but the Xperia Play's standard soft keyboard bundled with Android 2.3 Gingerbread made for fast typing.
All of these things are pretty standard, and none quite stand out compared to the Droid 3's show stopper: its greatly improved 5 - row full QWERTY keyboard.
The SGH - i617, shown with AT&T branding will run Windows Mobile 6 Standard as well as feature an improved QWERTY keyboard, which was a common complaint among users.
BlackBerry Torch Smartphone Features · Elegant styling, measuring approx. 4.4» (5.8» open) x 2.4» x.57» and weighing 5.68 ounces · 3.2» 360x480 capacitive touch screen display · 35 key full QWERTY backlit slide - out keyboard, designed to feel optimally balanced when opened for typing · Optical trackpad that makes navigation fast and smooth · Powerful 624 Mhz processor with 512 MB Flash memory · 4 GB built - in memory storage plus a microSD / SDHD memory card slot that supports up to 32 GB cards; a 4 GB card is included giving users 8 GB of storage out - of - the - box · 5 MP camera with flash, continuous auto focus, image stabilization, scene modes, geo - tagging and zoom, as well as video recording at up to 640x480 resolution · Built - in GPS for location - based applications and geo - tagging · Wi - Fi ® (802.11 b / g / n); qualifying smartphone customers can enjoy seamless connectivity to over 20,000 AT&T Wi - Fi hotspots at no additional cost · 3.5 mm stereo headset jack · Premium phone features, including voice activated dialing, speakerphone and Bluetooth ® (2.1) with support for hands - free headsets, stereo headsets, car kits (including systems that support the Bluetooth Message Access Profile standard) and other Bluetooth accessories · New BlackBerry ® Desktop Software 6 with integrated media sync for easily syncing music, photos and videos **.
Not content with launching a standard tablet in the guise of the Asus Eee MeMo, and a tablet with a bolt on keyboard in the guise of the Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Asus have launched the Eee Pad Slider, a tablet that reveals a QWERTY keyboard beneath it when you push the screen back and upwards.
The Chiclet keyboard when revealed is easy to use, has a nice amount of resistance to the keys and features dedicated Android shortcut keys dotted around the standard QWERTY layout.
The old Kindle Keyboard uses a pretty standard, but well - sized and responsive Qwerty kKeyboard uses a pretty standard, but well - sized and responsive Qwerty keyboardkeyboard.
These keyboards feature 104 keys in a standard QWERTY layout, but with a nifty twist of being the most portable keyboard seen to date.
There's a trackpad below the standard QWERTY layout, which works as you'd expect it to, and the keyboard, though small, matches the full width of the tablet.
Coming with «Military standard» ruggedness - a real term - the handset made by Casio will be called the Casio G'zOne Brigade and offer users a flip out QWERTY keyboard in a clamshell design, a 3.2 - megapixel cameras and 3G connectivity.
The keyboard is «marginally more cramped than a standard keyboard,» offering users access to the regular QWERTY keys but also Android function keys.
The keyboard will consist of the standard QWERTY layout with an additional set of Android home buttons.
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