Sentences with phrase «trackballs on»

Unlike the trackballs on other BlackBerry devices I've used, the one on this model is a bit recessed into the hardware.

Twin trackballs on the steering wheel (unlabeled and, admittedly, a little cheap - feeling) offer stereo controls, voice activation, or side - view mirror and steering column adjustment, depending on which touchscreen menu is active.

Innovative operating concept: trackball on the steering wheel, 3D - effect graphics in the Center Speedo.

Though I'm not a huge fan of the trackball on these phones — preferring instead to rely on the touchscreen — this trackball was fast and easy to use.

Not exact matches

For example, in «mouse ball,» T5 imagined moving his wrist and elbow as if moving the cursor with a trackball mouse, while in «whole arm» he imagined moving his arm around in free space so that his fixed index finger could point at the on - screen targets.

This trackball does not give me the impression that it will be an issue, but I guess time will tell on this as well.

The trackball is the same size as any other trackball - it looks as though I might be swapping out the white ball on my Bold and picking up a black one.

There are six main categories that comprise the home screen and they are launched by scrolling on the trackball.

Walkman: listen to music on the move, with the help of headphones iPhone: Responsive finger touch + internet surfing iPod: Click wheel + ability to purchase and download individual song from any vendor Blackberry: QWERTY keyboard, side scroll wheel & trackball + email access Palm Pilot: Stylus based touch screen + PDA functionality

There is a trackball that is much akin to the Blackberry line of phones that you can scroll and then click on it to launch specific programs.

Beneath the display reside the familiar BlackBerry navigation buttons on either side of the trackball: Talk, Menu, Back, and End / Power.

However, an optical touchpad now has been included on the right in place of the trackball.

To control the equipment we also have a trackball similar to the pearl of the current Blackberry, which complements the touch control of the phone.The T - Mobile G1 goes on sale Oct. 2 for $ 179 with a 2 - year contract with the carrier.

To the left, there are the Menu and Jump buttons and a directional keypad that doubles as the phone's speaker, and on the right, there is a Cancel button, Talk and End keys, an OK button, and the trackball navigator.

i got my blackberry 8520 like 2 months ago and i love it without the trackball, sad how the blackberry 9700 guess i'm spending another 500 $ on a phone!

there might not be much use for the touch screen but it'll definitely help navigating the internet browser a lot better than scrolling on the trackball / pad.

I've watched Android evolve over the years, having even reviewed here on CrackBerry the original Android - powered T - Mobile G1, which ironically in true BlackBerry fashion had a physical keyboard and even a trackball!

As on the BlackBerry Pearl and the Curve, you navigate by turning a tiny, clickable trackball.

Hardware-wise, compared to unit featured in this review, a few other things have changed, namely the device will feature a touch sensitive trackpad (as seen on the Curve 8520) instead of the trackball, and the BlackBerry Bold 9700 will also feature a leather back on it.

BlackBerry Tour Sure, it's notorious for trackball problems and it's missing Wi - Fi, but this is the BlackBerry of choice for email warriors if they're not on AT&T or T - Mobile — and it sure as hell beats anything running Windows Mobile.

Compared to the old Pearl, it differs in two big ways on the navigation front: the trackball is recessed (so it can close) and the keys are almost completely flush (there's a barely noticeable, but palpable curve to them).

Trackball — The Onyx reviewed has a trackball, but it is possible that by the time it goes into production that it may feature the optical trackpad found on the Curve 8520.

Likewise, we're hearing that production on these isn't scheduled to begin until later this summer, which means the device is still pre-production and things could change up, like maybe swapping out the trackball in favor of the optical trackpad, which is said by BGR to be coming to the BlackBerry Driftwood (think T - Mobile version of the Onyx).

QUENCH XT5 runs on Android 2.1 and comes with a high - resolution 3.2 inch capacitive touch screen and a trackball.

Wi - Fi (802.11 b / g) connectivity for expanded coverage, as well as faster Web browsing and file downloading Support for T - Mobile HotSpot @Home add - on plan Enabled for T - Mobile's myFaves SM so customers can stay in touch with those who matter most with quick, one - click access via instant message, e-mail, or by calling or texting their five favorite contacts from the home screen Popular instant messaging clients: AOL ®, Yahoo! ® Windows Live ®, Google ® and ICQ ® 2 - megapixel camera with 5x digital zoom, built - in flash, self - portrait mirror and full - screen viewfinder Advanced media player with search capabilities, full - screen video playback, stereo Bluetooth ® support (A2DP / AVRCP), 3.5 mm full - size stereo headset jack and dedicated volume controls - supports MP3, AAC, WAV, WMA audio and MPEG4, H. 263 and WMV video formats Roxio ® Media Manager for BlackBerry ® (included with BlackBerry ® Desktop Manager software), which allows customers to easily search for media files on their computers, view and organize them, create MP3 music files from CDs, add audio tags, create playlists and automatically copy or convert pictures, music and videos for optimal playback High - performance HTML browser for visiting favorite Web sites while on the go Incredibly intuitive user interface with an easy - to - use trackball, dedicated «menu» and «escape» keys, and context - sensitive menus that make navigation feel instinctive and fast Full QWERTY keyboard for easy text entry Large, ultra-bright 320x240 color display for vibrant imagery Innovative light - sensing technology that automatically optimizes the screen, trackball and keyboard lighting for indoor, outdoor and dark environments E-mail and memo spell - checking available in various languages including English, French, Italian, German and Spanish Premium phone features with Speaker Independent Voice Recognition (SIVR) for Voice Activated Dialing (VAD), dedicated «send», «end» and «mute» keys, noise - cancellation technology to offset background noise, a low - distortion speakerphone for hands - free conversations, and Bluetooth ® support for hands - free use with headsets, car kits and Bluetooth peripherals Intuitive call management features such as smart dialing, conference calling, speed dialing and call forwarding Quad - band GSM / GPRS / EDGE / Wi - Fi network support for international roaming BlackBerry Maps, a mapping application that provides customers with driving directions Built - in Handango ™ InHand catalog of additional software applications available for download Support for polyphonic, MP3 and MIDI ring tones Expandable memory storage via microSD expansion slot Ultra-thin, high - capacity, removable battery that further extends the exceptional battery life for which BlackBerry smartphones are known BlackBerry ® Internet Service support allowing access to up to 10 supported e-mail accounts, including most popular ISP e-mail accounts such as Yahoo! ®, AOL ® and Gmail ® BlackBerry ® Enterprise Server support tightly integrated with IBM Lotus ® Domino ®, Microsoft ® Exchange, and Novell ® GroupWise ®, and featuring IT policy controls for IT departments to manage usage and deployments

It features av3.7 - inch AMOLED display, 1 GHz Snapdragon processor, compass, GPS, accelerometer, light and proximity sensor, 5 megapixel camera with LED flash, 3.5 mm headphone jack, and a multicolored LED under the trackball, two mics onboard, one on the bottom and one on the back, for the purpose of noise cancellation, and the phone is naturally running the brand new Android 2.1.

When you want to select an item, you just press down on it like you would a trackball.

When pressed, the buttons respond with sufficient feedback, both on the keyboard and on the device's menu buttons, and the sensorpad is an effective trackball without risk of collecting grime.

BlackBerry Download and install the app on your touchscreen device, or download and install on your trackball / track pad device

I have the PS4 versions and the emulation is spot on and includes various different control options, such as emulating trackball movement with the touch pad.

This game really would benefit from some sort of swipe control mechanic though as after playing through 3 levels thisafternoon via mouse it's obvious this was the way the game was intended to be played (yes I know the original had 2 trackballs but in the abscence of one of those on my pc the mouse makes a good alternative)

I cleaned up the high score list on Q * Bert, and got to play Marble Madness with its natural trackball, which plays way differently from all of those console analog sticks.

On the other side of the coin, if your game does NOT have controller support, the right touchpad goes into a trackball - like mode.

If you plan on hooking the RoomMate up to your home theater system, we would recommend purchasing Vidabox's wireless keyboard w / integrated trackball so you can surf the web or watch TV wirelessly.

* Adequate hardware (including at least one good mouse or trackball) * High voltage surge protector * Top tier residential Internet access at minimum * Big table or desk: at the bare minimum, a 72in utility table, the more space the better * Good chair * Good light: lamps, adequate space near a window * Ventilation and climate control: this probably means a window AC unit if you have a lot of hardware * Printer, for a lot of folks * Modicum of supplies: notebooks, multipurpose paper, Post-Its, envelopes, folders, pens, pencils, spare cables (power, USB, Firewire, Ethernet), cleaning supplies (for keeping workspaces and displays free of dust and other crud) * Storage space, closet or cabinet: the space occupied by supplies, cables, crates, and files starts to add up PDQ * Good WiFi router or repeater (i.e., not a Linksys WRT series) * Hardcopy address book (at bare minimum, sync your contacts on multiple devices)

A trackball, like the one on the HTC Hero, lies below the buttons.

The first Logitech trackball mouse was the TrackMan serial mouse in 1989 — throughout the 1990s, Logitech released an updated trackball mouse on an almost yearly schedule before slowing production to just a few models from 2002 onward.

Aside from being buttery smooth and a multitasking dynamo, the PlayBook's OS is a dramatic change from the cramped, trackball - focused OS RIM built its name on.