Sentences with phrase «top has a headphone jack»

The bottom of the tablet is plain and simple with nothing but the frame itself to marvel at, while the top has a headphone jack in the very left - hand corner, along with a microSD slot for expanding the 32 GB internal storage capacity.

The top has the headphone jack (more to the righ side.

Not exact matches

The top - of - the - line Roku 3, which will sell for $ 109, will now have a voice search button on its remote to go with its motion control function and headphone jack.

To top things off, Apple has decided to eliminate the headphone jack, leaving users with two options to listen to audio: use Bluetooth headphones or plug in the Lightning port adapter that comes with the iPhone 7 and will allow wired headphones to connect to the smartphone.

The top of the case has two more USB 3.0 ports and headphone and mic jacks, while the DVD - RW drive and the Power button live on the front panel.

The areas marked 1 and 4 aren't too surprising; they merely show the Mini will have a headphone jack on the top (unlike the iPhone 5), and will use a Lightning connector.

It has a headphone jack, volume controls, a micro-USB port for charging and syncing, and a power button, all running along the top edge (from left to right, when held in portrait mode).

There is definitely a rear facing camera and it has a headphone jack on the top.

The Asus Transformer Prime has a microSD slot, a micro-HDMI port and a volume rocker along its left side; a power button on the far left of its top edge; and a 3.5 mm headphone jack along its right side.

The sides of the Nook Tablet have physical volume buttons and a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top.

The top edge is home to the tablet's headphone jack, built - in IR blaster and microSD card slot with port cover, while the bottom edge has a microUSB port.

I have an old Kindle keyboard that has two speakers on the bottom and a headphone jack on top, never used it myself except once to see hear what it did, but don't remember how to make it work; I think it had something to do with certain keys pressed on the keyboard to make it function... so Amazon started out selling the kindle with the ability for sound and then they taketh it away and now they're selling that ability for $ 20... simply amazing

Unless it has built - in speakers or at minimum a headphone jack, it will never top the Kindle 3 (renamed the Kindle Keyboard).

For audio output the Kindle Fire has a headphone jack and two stereo speakers on top edge.

With a minimalist angle that echoes what was done in 2015 and 2016, the 2017 Fire HD 8 has volume controls, a headphone jack, a micro-USB port, and a power button running along the top edge (from left to right, when held in portrait mode)...

There's also a micro USB power / sync slot, 3.5 mm headphone jack socket (neither of which have covers), with touch sensitive keyboard lock and mute keys on top.

Rounding off the buttons and such, you have a power button, 3.5 mm headphone jack, and a mic at the top above the webcam.

The screen has a big bezel around it, and the headphone jack, microSD slot, and micro USB port are all on the top edge.

A USB 3.0 port, microSD slot and SIM - card slot — all of which have plastic covers — sit along the top of the tablet, along with a headphone / microphone jack, buttons for power and rotation lock, and another heat vent.

When held in the landscape orientation, the tablet has its power and headphone jacks at the left edge, towards the top; Micro-HDMI output along the left edge, at the bottom; and, micro-USB port for tethered data transfers and USB - A port at the lower right edge.

The micro USB power / sync port has slid from the bottom to the side, while the 3.5 mm headphone jack - with an additional slot attached, designed for future accessories like an external speaker, apparently - has helpfully moved to the top to nestle next to the power button.

The 8.2 - inch eReader (pictured at top of this post), has 960 x 768 screen, 4 GB flash memory, Wi - Fi / 3G / 2G, a headphone jack, and a microSD card slot.

Along the left side of the Galaxy S II is a long volume bar; the right has a tiny power key within easy thumb reach, the bottom has a microUSB port, and a headphone jack graces the top edge.

The top of the phone has a sleep / power button and a 3.5 mm headphone jack, while the left side has a volume rocker and a microUSB / charging port.

On top of the phone you have the 3.5 mm headphone jack, and the microUSB port.

The top has the lock and 3.5 mm headphone jack, and the bottom offers up the dock connector, external speaker and mic.

The lightning port hasn't moved from the bottom, the headphone jack and sleep / wake button are still on the top, and the volume rocker remains on the right side.

The tablet has minimal buttons with a single home button on the front, volume controls on the back right panel and a stereo / headphone / microphone combination jack, rotation switch and power button on the top edge of the device.

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.

The top of the Z10 has its 3.5 mm headphone jack and its sleep / wake button, for those of you who prefer not to use gestures to wake your Z10 up.

On the left edge, you have the tray for a microSD card, the 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top and the USB Type - C port is placed at the bottom, just besides the speaker grille.

The top edge of the Galaxy S II has a 3.5 mm headphone jack, the bottom has a microUSB port, a slim volume rocker sits on the left, and a tiny power lies on the right side.

Up top, we have the power / unlock button, a standard headphone jack and the microUSB port and HDMI - our port rest on the bottom of the left spine.

The A1 also has a mini-HDMI out port to its right side should you want to output to another device; a mini-USB in to the base side for file transfer and charging from powered devices or the mains; a 3.5 mm headphones jack also to the base side to prevent obscuring wires getting in the way of the screen when in use; finished up with a volume up / down control to the right side and an on / off switch to the top.

For one thing, the power and volume buttons situated more toward the middle of the phone point to a growing device, and the headphone jack up top seems to have moved to the center of the chassis.

When held in the landscape orientation, the tablet has its power and headphone jacks at the left edge, toward the top; Micro-HDMI output along the left edge, at the bottom; and a micro-USB port for tethered data transfers and a USB - A port at the lower right edge.

The Kindle 2 (at left) has a slider power switch at top, with a jack next to it to accommodate headphones.

On the top edge of the Media Edition, you have the infrared transmitter and 3.5 mm headphone jack, as well as a couple of speaker grilles.

And it seems to have something else for IR at the top near the headphone jack, not sure if it's an IR camera or emitter.

The top of the device has just the 3.5 mm headphone jack and a microphone while at the bottom you'll find the micro USB port and two speakers grilles on the right and left of it.

If you're watching TV coming from a cable set - top box, that cable box itself may have a headphone jack.

Aside from the usual power button, volume controls and headphone jack on the top of the tablet, the Switch also has a USB - C port on the bottom for charging.

The regular Mate 10 has the same all - glass design, but you may be happy to hear that there is a headphone jack on the top.

Further moving around the hardware, we have nothing but the SIM / microSD slot up top, the power button along the right side, volume rocker and Bixby shortcut button on the left, and the headphone jack (woo!)

If you're looking for ports and places to stick things, the Razr M has a Micro USB port for charging, a microSD slot, and a headphone jack up top.

The phone also has a headphone jack on top.

There's still a button on top of the box that plays a sound on the remote to help you find it, and the remote control still has game controls and a headphone jack for private listening.

The microphone has been repositioned from the bottom edge to directly under the volume buttons, and the headphone jack moves from the bottom up to the top.

Next, on the top of the device, you've got your 3.5 mm headphone jack (thankfully they aren't following Apple's lead on removing this port) as well as the IR blaster.

Around the edges HTC has also included a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top, and the USB - C port on the bottom.