And
the tactile side buttons have a nice, clicky feel to them as well, particularly the tapered volume rocker.
Not exact matches
A narrow but
tactile volume bar along with two camera
buttons — one for taking photos and one for video — line the right
side.
As far as port, sensor, and
button placement is concerned: on the back, we have our main camera sensor and a LED flash, there's no heart - rate sensor on the A series; on the front, we have our proximity and ambient light sensors, a front - facing camera, earpiece, display, back and recent app capacitive keys, and a home
button with an integrated touch - based fingerprint sensor (A5 and A7 only); on the bottom, there's a microphone, 3.5 mm headphone jack, MicroUSB port, and the speaker grille; on the top, we have nothing other than the secondary microphone, and, just like the new GS7, there's no IR blaster on board; and the volume
buttons are located on the left
side of the aluminium frame, while the power
button is located on the right
side — all three
buttons are very
tactile with excellent reachability and positioning.
It's fine when held in landscape mode — the rear edges can be used as a
tactile guide — but it's annoying when I want to quickly wake the tablet from sleep, but have to pick it up first to reach the back instead of just tapping a
button on its
side.
Two pairs of PagePress
buttons with
tactile reaction are placed at the
sides of display frame opposite to each other and are intended to turn the pages.
The speakers and mic on the GamePad are, beside being a little on the crappy
side, built into a device that has lots of
buttons and sticks with
tactile and slightly audible feedback.
Instead, Samsung adds large,
tactile buttons that are super-easy to find, and adds a blue «Active» key on the left
side that launces a handy Activity Zone app or launches the camera (or any other app you choose).
There are nine physical
buttons for your programming pleasure — left click and right click
buttons built with Razer's in - house mechanical switches, a clickable
tactile scroll wheel, two sensitivity
buttons, and an additional two
buttons on each
side.
Taking a look around the device, the power
button and volume rocker are on the right and left
sides respectively, and the
buttons feel very
tactile and are easy to press.
The right
side houses the volume rockers and power
button, and they are both quite
tactile and clicky.
Taking a look around the device, the power
button and volume rocker are on the right
side, and all the
buttons offer a reasonable amount of
tactile feedback.
The power
button and volume rocker, found on the right
side of the device, are placed within easy reach and offer a decent
tactile feedback, but they do rattle if you shake the device.
Looking around the device, the power
button and volume rocker are found on the right
side within easy reach, and both offer a very solid feel and
tactile feedback.
The right
side buttons are well positioned and provide good
tactile feel.
The
buttons on the
sides are nice and
tactile.
The ZenPad 3S 10
buttons are located on the right
side of the tablet and provide a solid, responsive,
tactile feel.
The best
tactile indication of which
side of the phone youâ $ ™ re holding is probably the
side - mounted power
button, which protrudes from the middle of the right
side, has a satisfying amount of travel, and is flanked by the phoneâ $ ™ s volume rocker and Micro SIM card slot.
The
button doesn't quite have the
tactile press that you'd get from a device like the Galaxy S6, however, as it is actually a small divet in the screen panel that is flanked on each
side by back and recent apps keys that are designated by small lines.
There is one
button on the left
side and two on the right that have a pattern for
tactile feel and good looks.
Going around the device, the power
button and volume rocker are found on the right
side, both within easy reach, and offering a good
tactile feedback.
The DP - 1X's right
side has dual MicroSD slots and
tactile buttons for power, forward, back, and play / pause.
It's fine when held in landscape mode — the rear edges can be used as a
tactile guide — but it's annoying when I want to quickly wake the tablet from sleep, but have to pick it up first to reach the back instead of just tapping a
button on its
side.
You will find the power and volume
buttons on the top - right
side of the phone, offering excellent
tactile feedback.
The power and volume
buttons on the right
side of the Xiaomi Mi 4S felt
tactile and responsive, and I would consider them to be on par with the vast majority of flagship smartphones.
It also includes
tactile buttons, so you're still able to press the
buttons on the
side for volume and power without any issues.
Taking a look around the device, the power
button and volume rocker are on the right
side, and provide exceptional
tactile feedback and responsiveness.
The power
button and volume rocker are placed on the right
side, within easy reach, and they feature excellent
tactile feedback.
On the right
side is the power and volume
buttons located reasonably close together, although I never found myself accidentally hitting the wrong one, and the
tactile feedback from all three
buttons is decent.
Moving on to the two
side buttons they are essentially unchanged from the Chroma: large and easy to reach with good
tactile feedback and audible click.
The plastic
buttons on the
sides are ergonomically placed and provides a good
tactile feedback.
Looking around the device, the volume rocker and the power
button are found on the right
side of the device, while there is a SmartKey
button to the right (more about it below), and all
buttons are very responsive, easy to press, and offer a good amount of
tactile feedback.
The shells protect the back from scratches while leaving the
sides and bottom open for easy access to the ports and
buttons, but even the full - body case has very nice covers over the
buttons that keep them feeling clicky and
tactile.
It's fine when held in landscape mode — the rear edges can be used as a
tactile guide — but it's annoying when I want to quickly wake it from sleep, but have to pick it up first to reach the back instead of just tapping a
button on its
side.
The right
side houses the volume
buttons and the left houses
tactile volume rockers that are separate instead of attached together.
The three
buttons on the
side are beautifully finished, with milled end - caps and a
tactile feel.
The power / lock
button is on the
side, just below the volume rocker
button, both of them being hard to press and gives a good
tactile feel.
On the plus
side, the
buttons have a
tactile feel to them that's not present in the Moto 360 or Apple Watch's digital crown, giving the smartwatch a very analog, traditional watch feel.
On the plus
side, a pair of physical left / right
buttons are included, and each offers significant travel as well as good
tactile feel.
The chrome
buttons on the
side are solid and
tactile, while there is nothing extraordinary apart from that, about the build of ZenFone C.
Taking a look around the device, on the right
side is the power
button and the volume rocker, and while the
buttons are very easy to press, the
tactile feedback isn't as solid as would be expected.
You'll also find
tactile button covers on the
side.
The
side power and volume
buttons are satisfyingly
tactile, too.