On the right side of the phone are
the standard power button and volume rocker, and on the left side you'll find the fingerprint sensor.
The physical buttons appear to be what you'd expect from any other Android phone: back, menu, home, and search are coupled with
your standard power button and volume rocker.
Not exact matches
These include 18 x 8 - inch wheels or larger, splash guards, a lock on the liftgate, a bed liner, cruise control, cruise
and audio
buttons on the steering wheel, climate control,
standard cloth or durable leather material, manual or
power seat adjustments,
power windows, remote keyless door locks, a decked - out instrumentation panel, speed - sensitive
volume, four speakers for the sound system, USB ports
and more.
Finally, your
standard Power button,
Volume Up / Down keys,
and an Auto - rotate toggle are located in the upper right.
There's a
standard headphone jack on the top,
volume and power buttons on the side, along with a microSD card slot.
The device is so slim it has no room for
standard - sized ports, except for the audio jack on its right edge, which also holds a
volume rocker
and the
power button.
Slim
buttons for
volume,
power,
and camera mode run across the top edge of the Streak, along with a
standard 3.5 mm headphone jack (in - ear headphones come included).
The tablet could easily pass as a
standard Asus Android Transformer tablet at first glance
and is a rather anonymous slab with only
power and volume buttons interrupting the smooth, gently curved rear.
The rest of the phone is fairly
standard when it comes to design, with the hybrid SIM tray on the left, the
power and volume buttons on the right, the micro-USB port at the bottom,
and the 3.5 mm jack
and infrared emitter at the top.
The metal sides feature the usual
buttons -
volume, mute,
power,
and a programmable
button, which is set to the camera as
standard.
Aside from the
standard Apple home
button below the LCD, the metal band plays home to all the hard inputs, including separate
volume up
and down
buttons on the left, a hard switch to toggle silent mode right above it, a headphone jack
and power button on the top left
and right,
and a discreet door for SIM cards on the right side, which you'll need a paperclip to eject.
Features True Wireless: Completely tangle - free stereo sound wherever you go without annoying cables to tie you down Bluetooth 4.1: Full support for advanced AAC, SBC,
and aptX audio
standards Ultra Light, Low
Power Consumption: Barely there feel at 4g, including an omnidirectional microphone Single Touch Multi-function: With a single button you can power on / off, take a call, play music, skip tracks, change volume or even access Siri easily by tapping, holding, or double - tapping on the button Microphone: Unlike most other similar sized earphones on the market today, we integrated a MEMS omnidirectional microphone with an input sensitivity of -42 dB (+ / -
Power Consumption: Barely there feel at 4g, including an omnidirectional microphone Single Touch Multi-function: With a single
button you can
power on / off, take a call, play music, skip tracks, change volume or even access Siri easily by tapping, holding, or double - tapping on the button Microphone: Unlike most other similar sized earphones on the market today, we integrated a MEMS omnidirectional microphone with an input sensitivity of -42 dB (+ / -
power on / off, take a call, play music, skip tracks, change
volume or even access Siri easily by tapping, holding, or double - tapping on the
button Microphone: Unlike most other similar sized earphones on the market today, we integrated a MEMS omnidirectional microphone with an input sensitivity of -42 dB (+ / - 2dB).
This white plastic area is host to various connectors
and buttons: a
standard 3.5 mm headphone jack, secondary mic
and power / lock key on top; a micro-USB / MHL port, primary mic at the bottom; a
volume rocker on the left;
and nothing on the right.
The first big change is having physical
power and volume keys on the front of the left edge of the machine — the
volume rocker is there for use when in tablet mode (there are
standard keyboard
volume keys), but the
power button is actually the only way to turn the laptop on
and off with a physical switch.
The rest of the design is
standard fare for Samsung — a home
button flanked by back
and recent apps keys on the front, a microUSB port at the bottom, a headphone jack at the top,
and volume and power buttons on the left
and right sides.
Other features seem pretty
standard with an USB Type - C port, a headphone jack, loudspeaker, microphone,
volume rockers
and a
power button.
Finally, your
standard Power button,
Volume Up / Down keys,
and an Auto - rotate toggle are located in the upper right.
Meanwhile, you're looking at a fairly
standard port
and button arrangement — a textured
power key
and smooth
volume rocker on the right edge, below the nano - SIM slot,
and a microSD tray over on the left.
We can also see an iris scanner on the top, the
standard volume rocker
and power button on the left
and right side as well as an additional
button, which is rumored to provide quick access to Samsung's own digital assistant called Bixby.
The right side of the handset is
standard issue for a Lumia, with the
power button at the mid-way point
and the
volume rocker above.
Credit: Keith Agnello / Tom's GuideOn the right, you'll find a
standard power button, while the left sports a
volume rocker
and a quick
button that by default is set to open the Outdoor Essentials app, though you can reprogram it to launch any app installed on your phone.
On the left side of the device you'll find all of the
buttons, including the
standard volume rocker
and iconic Xperia metal silver
power button.
On the outside, it has a
standard 3.5 mm headphone jack, stereo speakers,
power and volume buttons, ports for game cartridges, a MicroSD slot for expandable storage, a USB Type - C port for charging,
and a kickstand.
Asus has positioned the
buttons and ports in sensible locations on the ZenFone 5 with
power and volume controls on the right side, microUSB on the bottom
and a
standard headphone jack up top.
The positions of the
buttons and ports are a pretty
standard affair, with the
volume rocker
and power button on the right edge, the SIM card slot on the left, the micro-USB port at the bottom,
and the 3.5 mm headphone jack at the top.
Everything else is
standard fare: a headphone jack, USB - C port
and speaker on the bottom, fingerprint sensor in the back
and easy - to - press but tough to distinguish
power and volume buttons on the right.
The TSH02JC is a Lightning connection headphone amplifier, which includes a Lightning - connected cable that also includes a separate amplifier with the
standard 3.5 - millimeter headphone port
and what are believed to be dedicated
power and volume buttons.
All of the
buttons and ports are in the
standard places —
power,
volume and SIM slot on the right, the Alert Slider on the left, headphone on the top
and micro USB (yes, not USB - C) on the bottom.
Most of this is
standard, but the
power button and volume rocker is unique to the Mi Box compared to the rest of the Android TV devices we've seen on the market.
On the right side are the
power button and volume rocker —
standard stuff.
Button placement is pretty
standard for a modern 5 - inch smartphone, which means that the
volume and power buttons are well positioned on the top right - hand edge of the device.
There's no mistaking the S6 for anything other than a Samsung device though, with the signature physical home
button, flanked by capacitive home
and recent apps keys, still present, along with the
standard button layout of the
power button and volume rocker to the right
and left respectively.
On the right side you'll find a USB - C port
and a charge indicator LED,
and on the left, you'll see another USB - C port with indicator light as well as a 3.5 - millimeter
standard audio port that supports headphones
and a mic in any combination along with a
volume rocker switch
and a
power button.
On the right side of the device, you'll find a
volume rocker
and power button, which is pretty
standard placement.
OnePlus switched out the
standard black option for a white color scheme,
and added subtle design flourishes in the form of a bright red Alert Slider along with a black
power button and volume rocker.