Sentences with phrase «tablet hand grip»

We provide a variety of tablet hand grip online supplied by reliable sellers around the world.

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If you try to grip it with one hand holding both edges, a bit like holding a smartphone one - handed, then this is true, but if you hold it on the side like a magazine or a tablet, it is a non-issue.

In particular something this big, I want to be able to grip the edge, as I can't wrap my whole hand around it like I could with a phone or even a smaller tablet.

However, the best thing is that both the hand grips are completely removeable, which means the Wikipad can be just like any other tablet device without the game controllers.

In landscape mode, we were surprised that our hand position didn't tend to block the speakers; that will only be an issue if you hold the tablet in a death grip.

, with my 2 - year - old nephew who broke my tablet's screen, after dropping it on the ground,» said Ashley Sayed, Karuma managing director before also adding, «PlayCovers will offer extra grip for little hands and butter fingers and keep it safe from drops, knocks and bumps.»

In celebration of this momentous occasion, we got to grips with the Asus tablet, running the fresher and tastier Ice Cream Sandwich software, for a little hands - on time.

The primary chassis design of the series made use of a rolled base — meant to evoke the way a magazine felt in your hand when folded over — which housed the aforementioned features and was also designed as the primary means of gripping the tablet.

But the rolled - over edge on one side does give it a better grip, both by having the tablet «fold» inside your hand this way instead of the usual square edge of tablets, and also by giving you the edge of that fold to grip with your fingers on the back.

Like the previous Nook tablets created by Samsung it features subtle modifications to the overall design, this one has special materials on the back for a safer and more comfortable grip, which makes sense because many users will be reading books on this tablet and they wouldn't want the it to slip out of their hands.

This design encourages the user to either grip with two hands or hold the tablet from the bottom with one, and have each position be comfortable.

It's not the skinniest tablet, nor is it the prettiest, but it's very well built and has a pleasant design, featuring two rubberized hand grips, one on each of the shorts sides.

The Lenovo Tablet HD + features an adjustable kickstand and hinge, which allow you to stand the tablet up on your desk, tilt it up for better viewing when it's on a flat surface or grip it more easily in oneTablet HD + features an adjustable kickstand and hinge, which allow you to stand the tablet up on your desk, tilt it up for better viewing when it's on a flat surface or grip it more easily in onetablet up on your desk, tilt it up for better viewing when it's on a flat surface or grip it more easily in one hand.

The device's cylindrical bottom makes it easy to carry the tablet in one hand when it's in portrait orientation, but it seemed a bit clunky when I gripped it in landscape mode.

Not only does the barrel - shaped battery on the Yoga 8 offer a welcome grip when using the tablet with one hand, but it also houses a kickstand that lets you prop the tablet up on a desk.

The Galaxy Tab Kids comes with a child - friendly grip along the outside, protecting the tablet and making it easier for young hands to hold.

And the grooves along the bottom make it easy to grip the case with one hand while removing your tablet with the other.

Gripping the edge will cover one speaker up, but thanks to the rubberised back you can rest the tablet in the palm of your hand without fear of falling.

The first one is the most visible, being the Tab 4 8 kids case, a bumper case that protects the tablet as well as the user, and also provides some more grip for kids tiny hands.

The magnets are strong enough to keep the tablet and keyboard attached if you pick the system up by its screen with one hand, but also easy enough to detach with a simple two - handed tug (one hand on the keyboard, the other gripping the tablet).

The Tablet S is purposefully made with off - center balance so that, when you're holding it in portrait orientation and gripping the thicker edge, the weight is biased to your hand.

It may not give the tablet the most premium of looks, but it does provide a good grip and you are never in fear of the tablet slipping out of your hands.

Secondly that bulging edge gets in the way of a two - handed grip when to your near side; flip the tablet so the bulkier edge is faced away from your body and it adds additional weight that feels less balanced than a normal tablet.

The case of the tablet is made of silicon, along with grips on either side so kids with small hands can firmly grip it.

That may be a relatively easy thing to do on a handheld device with the flick of the wrist, but a 10 - inch tablet would require you to grip the device with both hands much like you would with a steering wheel, which may not be as compelling for gaming.

Other tablets can feel a little difficult to grip sensibly with one hand, but held in portrait, the Tablet S sits very nicely indeed.

The tablet doesn't have the nice ridged backing like the Dell Venue Pro 8, but it does include a soft, grip back running the tablet's length to reduce slippage and hand - holding fatigue.

Unlike most tablets, its left hand side panel is curved in nature and is an extension of the matte finish back panel, thus providing a natural grip.

On the back, the awesome new dot pattern that we saw on the Galaxy S5 is present, and it frankly makes holding the Galaxy Tab S tablets very ergonomic, which is good especially for the 8.4 - inch variant, which you will be gripping with one hand more often.

This design encourages the user to either grip with two hands or hold the tablet from the bottom with one, and have each position be comfortable.

There is a brushed metallic finish throughout the back, bordered by a shiny metallic edge that gives the tablet a nice elegant look, but helping with the grip is a soft, leathery material that used along the bottom of the tablet when holding it in the landscape orientation, which feels really nice, and prevents the tablet from easily slipping from your hand.

Not only does that oversized bezel help with any grip you're looking for with one or two hands, the thinness and lightness of the device make it really nimble and light, allowing you to carry and move the tablet around with ease.

The 8.4 - inch tablet uses a plastic case that does have grip, which is critical when playing games, but on the other hand feels rather cheap when holding it in hand.