A double
tap on the screen turns it on, it's way too sensitive, and though there's an option to turn it off, it doesn't work.
Not exact matches
There are eight different ways to interact with it:
Turn or click the knob
on the side,
tap or hold the side button,
tap the
screen, hard - press the
screen, swipe across the
screen and pinch the
screen.
To activate Push Notification you must go to the setting area
on your phone, scroll down until you see the Divorce Dating app listed,
tap on «Notification», then
tap on «Allow Notifications», «Show in Notification Center», «Sounds» (if you wish), «Badge App Icon» & «Show
on Lock
Screen» to
turn them green (from white).
You can
turn pages with help of buttons, bars, or just by
on screen taps or swipes.
Opening books and
turning pages is as simple as
tapping on the
screen, while it makes features like highlighting, the built - in dictionary and X-Ray easy to use.
While reading, you can
turn pages either by using the physical buttons
on the side or
tap the edges of the
screen.
You can
turn pages by
tapping on either the left or right side of the
screen; or you can swipe left to right (and,
on some
screens, even vertically) to change pages, too.
Automatic
Screen Rotation — You can turn on and off automatic screen rotation by opening the notifications menu and tapping the locked / unlocked icon in the upper left c
Screen Rotation — You can
turn on and off automatic
screen rotation by opening the notifications menu and tapping the locked / unlocked icon in the upper left c
screen rotation by opening the notifications menu and
tapping the locked / unlocked icon in the upper left corner.
You can then browse between different shelves or collections by
tapping on the
screen or hitting the page
turn buttons.
Finally, you can customize how you
tap on the
screen to
turn pages (including left - handed).
You can not just
tap on the
screen to
turn a page but have to use a swiping motion, which gets old fast.
The Kindle Touch Can Recognize Your Handwriting If you thought the Kindle Touch was limited to page -
turn taps and a pokey
on -
screen keyboard, it's time to re-evaluate.
To swipe pages, the new Kindle Touch lets you
tap on most of the
screen for page forward, or in a narrow area near the left edge of the device to
turn to the previous page.
If you compare too an iPad, all you need to do is double
tap the
screen and it will resize calculating
on the white space,
turning pages is then as simple as a finger flick
on the
screen.
Paperwhite users have to actually
tap the
screen to get the pages to
turn, instead of just pressing down
on the edge of the case.
Full battery, I
tap the power button to
turn off the
screen then a little later, I
tap it again but the unit won't
turn on.
Although Dell does not offer double -
tap to wake, the device does have a feature that
turns on the
screen when you pick it up.
While both iBooks and the Kindle app let you
turn pages quickly by
tapping on the edge of the
screen, each also also offers a virtual page -
turning animation.
By default, you would
turn a page by
tapping on the right hand side of the
screen and use the left hand side to go backward, you can reverse this.
The phone is almost buttonless so to
turn on the
screen you double -
tap it.
They each feature a
tap function to
turn pages (pressing
on either side of the
screen), and boast 6 - inch 600x800 pixel resolution
screens at 167 pixels per inch, there's also 16 levels of grayscale.
A Smart Stay feature keeps the
screen awake while you're looking at it and there's also a handy shortcut in which you can
turn the camera
on by double
tapping the home button.
For example, I'm seeing a fairly consistent behavior when
tapping the «nook» button twice after
turning a page: the last line
on the
screen (the one temporarily «obscured» by the navigation panel) looks noticeably darker / clearer than the lines above it (I want to say it is «as clear as can be» but that might be a little too sweeping a statement to make at this point).
Swiping to the left
turns the page, and a
tap on the
screen will call up Kobo's toolbar and settings menu, which enables font and page layout customization.
Hitting a button
on the keyboard dock or
tapping a toggle in the software switches PC Link to full -
screen mode, effectively
turning the device into an Android tablet / Android laptop.
Features include the ability to adjust the text size; add bookmakrs; read in portrait or landscape mode; create annotations; change to alternate backgrounds and text colours to improve reading comfort; zoom for viewing images and the ability to
tap on either side of the
screen to
turn pages.
From the settings menu,
tap Security, then Lock
Screen Password to make it so that your Kindle Fire requires a password each time you
turn it
on.
Turning pages requires a swipe or
tap on the side of the
screen you want (left for back, right for forward).
As it is, the only way to
turn pages is by
tapping or swiping
on the
screen, and though that works well I always prefer the hardware buttons.
Nevertheless, moving
on with the process; after there is nothing more
on the
screen,
tap on the power button one more time to
turn the device back
on.
- The ability to read in portrait or landscape mode, and to
turn pages by
tapping on either side of the
screen or flicking.
Tap the «Off» button under
Screen Reader (which will automatically
turn off Explore by Touch) or just
turn off Explore by Touch if you still want the
Screen Reader
on:
You can
turn it
on in display settings (Aa) and then double
tap the
screen to
turn it
on and off.
The Voice Guide and
Screen Reader are basically the same thing in that it turns on a voice that will either read out loud what is currently on the screen or make a sound when you tap something, such as the back or home bu
Screen Reader are basically the same thing in that it
turns on a voice that will either read out loud what is currently
on the
screen or make a sound when you tap something, such as the back or home bu
screen or make a sound when you
tap something, such as the back or home buttons.
Users can
turn the page simply by pressing or
tapping on the
screen.
QSlide lets you open up little mini apps
on top of your desktop and manipulate how transparent they appear; QuickMemo lets you draw
on the
screen with your finger; and LG's cool new KnockOn feature lets you
turn the
screen on and off with a double
tap of your finger.
The new gestures / features include the Stop Speech command (two - finger single -
tap),
Turn Screen Curtain
On / Off (three - finger triple -
tap) and the new Learn Mode for gesture practice (four - finger double -
tap).
Having dedicated buttons allow you to rest your finger
on the button and press down when you need to
turn the page, instead of moving a finger to
tap on the
screen.
There are two buttons
on the right - hand side that allow you to flip through the pages of the book you're reading, or you can just
tap on the edges of the
screen to
turn the page.
Knock
on / knock code
turns on the
screen when you
tap it with your own pattern.
Like the previous model (and most eReaders these days) page
turns are performed by swiping right
on the touch
screen to go forward or left to go back or by just
tapping on the right of the
screen to go forward or
on the left to go back.
Tap on either side of the
screen or flick to
turn pages 4.
To
turn pages forward you
tap on the right of the
screen and to
turn back you
tap on the smaller left zone of the touchscreen.
To
turn, you slightly pinch with either thumb;
on other Kindles, you had to lift your finger and
tap the
screen.
As well as
turn pages of whatever you're reading in the traditional touch way, by
tapping either side of the
on -
screen text, you can also exert a little pressure onto the right or left sides of the bezel.
Obviously, there is no physical keyboard, which Amazon went away from with the last generation Kindle Touch, but everything is accomplished through the touchscreen — including typing
on a touchscreen keyboard and
tapping or swiping
on the
screen to
turn pages when reading.
Theatrhythm takes classic Final Fantasy songs and
turns it into a «musical RPG,» You can level up characters as you swipe and
tap along to beat song sequence chart that appear
on the
screen.
Imagine those classic inputs of a Guitar Hero or Rock Band -
tap and hold to the beat at the right time - and you can grasp Thumper: thump down
on markers,
turn and grind against the
turns, hover over spikes and through rings, all through tilting,
tapping, and holding
on the
screen.
Taps on the
screen move and
turn you, slashes break open pots and are used for combat, and levers and cranks get activated with pulls and twists.
Battles are
turn - based, and
on their
turn, players
tap on the attack symbol to activate a power meter
on a sword at the bottom of the
screen.