Sentences with phrase «thing tablet users»

As for tablet usage, most users mentioned they check their email while watching TV though finding more stuff about the program they are watching is another thing tablet users engage in.

Not exact matches

Another thing we know many users have found frustrating is how the tablet forgets the previous choice of pen or brush.

More than half, 53 %, say it is easier to learn new things on the tablet, compared with just a quarter of browser users (26 %) and 49 % those who use both equally.

One of the things that strikes me about tablet design is how it doesn't take the ultimate user into consideration.

Any smartphone or tablet user knows that few things are as terrifying as a low - battery indicator; something many of us see entirely too often.

Lab126 and Amazon have dozens of secretive things in development including a smart stylus internally called Nitro, which translates a users» scribblings into digital shopping lists; a device dubbed Shimmer for projecting images on walls and other surfaces; and a tablet code - named Project Cairo, with a 14 - inch screen.

This would be the easiest thing to do because a large population of Kobo users have an Android smartphone, tablet or an iPhone and iPad.

Among the things that the PeekTab application will reveal include the pictures looked at by the user, the GPS location of the tablet, as well as history of text messages that have gone via the tablet.

The one thing that might turn away some users of the Sony Xperia Tablet Z is that it can sometimes take around six to eight hours in order for you to get a full 100 percent charge.

There were apps that were made for tablets» big screen, resolution and screen real estate in mind and all these things made the end user experience much better.

I agree with this way of approaching things because it lets your average user experiment with a very low - cost tablet by using the new OS that everyone is talking about, and then go back to the way things were without the headaches.

Today we have some juicy information on the user interface that the WebOS tablet uses, giving us an indication of the things to come.

Prominent among them, and the one thing that PlayBook users perhaps lacked the most, is the ability to send and receive e-mail through the tablet itself.

Not only can these employees offer virtual face - to - face advice on how to use a certain tablet feature, they can actually control the tablet, too, drawing arrows to menu options, even doing things like upping or dimming brightness at the users» request.

While I do understand that point of view, i guess where i am coming from is the corporate user that left BB for Android, Iphone or whatever, but would love and gladly come back to the BB experience on a tablet since, regarding email anyway, that was the one thing that they did so well.

We had some Netflix news a couple days ago for Honeycomb tablets, but ASUS Transformer users were perhaps feeling a little left out in the cold on the support side of things.

Verizon has issued instructions on how to pack off the XOOM tablet and the entire thing will not make any more holes in the pocket of XOOM users other than what the price of XOOM already has done.

Then of course there would be the regular tablet features that will allow its users to send and receive messages and email along with web browsing, all of the things that would cater to the requirements of those into serious business.

Well, the name of the tablet itself carries a bit of the story as it rhymes both with «music» and «mix» as the tablet will not only allow users to enjoy music but to also do some mix - n - match sort of thing with music as... [Read more...]

One thing's for sure: both Microsoft and Google need to see their user audience grow if they want to attract tablet - specific developers and apps away from market leaders like Apple.

This is extremely useful for anyone that is not familiar with using a tablet as an Amazon representative can assist the user at now cost on how to find and use things on the tablet.

Our only minor gripe is the lack of a search bar function but on the whole, tablet manufacturers could learn a thing or two about this approach to help first time tablet users.

Viewing Facebook in portrait mode makes things slightly better, but at this stage in the game, Facebook really needs to update its application so larger tablets can give users an experience they deserve.

3 / Android ICS brings a better user interface in general, thanks to things like App folders, better notifications and an interface that is more consistent between tablets and smartphones.

If BN or Amazon releases a tablet that's in the same price ballpark as the iPad, then things would get interesting and the discussion would turn to intangibles like user experience and value.

So far there is just one Honeycomb device with Honeycomb 3.1 - the Motorola Xoom, however the news from Acer and Asus will mean more tablets, and therefore users, will be getting the new features sooner rather than later - clearly a good thing for all involved.

Basically, the combination of Kindle Phone being with the user all the time, Tablets being «poisoned» as cheap / free product consumption devices, and Amazon getting to tailor Kindle Phone more for «buying everything and buying expensive things» means that Kindle Phone will be far more important than Kindle Fire HD.

Things seem to be changing for the better now, with Amazon's rollout of Xbox SmartGlass for Kindle Fire and Kindle Fire HD tablet users.

One of the things happening next month is that users browsing the Google Play store on a tablet will see apps and games designed for tablets on the top lists.

This might be Android 5.0.2, but Samsung has fixed things like the missing A-Z sorting in the app drawer and included Multi User support, which isn't there on the company's smartphones but is very important on a tablet.

There are many great things in Kindle that are not just useful for the avid readers, but tablet users as well.

When most Android users think about Samsung, the first thing that comes to mind is typically the Galaxy range of phones or tablets, most notably the latest and greatest Galaxy S III.

Don't get hypnotized by the giant Apple looking out the Windows too fast because Android 3.1 has many things that will attract any tablet user including resizeable widgets, support for USB peripherals, and new Movies and Books apps, etc..

This tablet offers even more connectivity options then the previous two, when you want the most out of your tablet you want to be able to connect as many different things as possible: USB, mini-USB, and HDMI ports and full - sized SD card reader but the user - replaceable prismatic lithium battery separates this from the rest.

Which means, according to DBW, that the company is positioning itself as being focused on the reading experience, especially with features such as «Reading Mode,» which allows the user, among other things, to turn off notifications from other apps on its tablets to keep distractions at a minimum.

The company is positioning itself as being focused on the reading experience, especially with features such as «Reading Mode,» which allows the user, among other things, to turn off notifications from other apps on its tablets to keep distractions at a minimum... Beyond that, Kobo has launched a new book discovery tool called «Beyond the Book,» designed to help users find new books «via highlighted topics within books and content from across the Web.»

Barnes & Noble (NYSE: BKS) hopes its new Nook Tablet will be all things to all users and a serious Kindle Fire competitor.

Tablets might be the simplest thing ever invented for users unfamiliar or scared of technology.

Considering how user friendly the majority of the Kindle Fire HDX 8.9 is, we're not surprised Amazon has kept things absolutely simple in regards to the tablet's camera application.

Roger Knights pointed out a very important thing — Users who own a Phone / Tablet from a particular company / ecosystem are more likely to buy a Tablet / Phone from the same company / ecosystem.

Barnes & Noble's Nook HD + runs on Google's Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich OS on a completely customized user interface and software suite, packs an impressive 7 - inch LCD display with 1440 x 900 pixel resolution, a pixel density of 243 PPI, video playback up to 1080p, powered by a 1.3 GHz OMAP 4470 dual - core processor, 1 GB RAM to keep things running, 16 GB / 32 GB onboard storage, a microSD card slot for memory expansion up to 32 GB, micro USB port, HDMI port, Wi - Fi connectivity, 3.5 mm headset jack, battery life up to 10 hours of reading / up to 9 hours of video playback, high speed web browsing, access to newly revamped Nook Store, Nook Cloud storage, preinstalled Nook Scrapbook app, Magazine 2.0 app, and a whole host of the regular services of a Nook tablet.

Another unfortunate thing about the A1 is the fact that the home screen is automatically locked into portrait orientation, which makes for an awkward user experience if you're in the middle of using landscape and are forced to turn the tablet right side up each time you toggle back to the main screen.

Amazon bought Goodreads earlier this year, and the reading - oriented social networking service is integrated into Fire OS 3.1 allowing users to, among other things, more easily rate and review books on their tablet.

Since Amazon has yet to start retailing the Fire outside the U.S., there are still openings for tablet makers to turn things around elsewhere — although with no obvious new offerings to compete with the content portfolio that Amazon (and Apple) have available to users via their app stores and other cloud - based media services, for the moment they unfortunately remain sitting ducks.

Add to that the consequences when a user leaves a tablet loaded with confidential firm (or worse, client) data in a cab or a bar... there are a lot of really bad things that can result.

Some users will be discouraged by the unfamiliarity of things (I know I was), but those who stick with it will discover that's it's actually an elegant tablet interface.

Some users will be discouraged by the unfamiliarity of things (we know we were), but those who stick with it will discover that's it's actually an elegant tablet interface solution.

Phones may have given way to phablets, and while tablet sales themselves may be seeing a slump, there's been a rush of new interest on the higher end of things, as users get to know a growing family of tablets that really manage to hold their own against traditional laptops, both in terms of the sheer processing power they offer, as well as offering a convenient, comfortable user experience.

Fortunately, it seems that Google has heard the cries of its Nexus users and has started rolling out the Android 7.1.2 that brings, among other things, fingerprint gestures to the Nexus 6P and some UI improvements to the Pixel C tablet.

The good thing is that Google allows users of Nexus 6P, Nexus 5X, Nexus 6 or even the Pixel C tablet to join the Android Beta Program so as to have an early look at the preview versions of the new OS.