Sentences with phrase «use page turn buttons»

I use page turn buttons on my Sony PRS - T1.

Bookeen's answer may well be that you can easily use the touchscreen to turn pages, but some people prefer to use page turn buttons, requiring less motion than any other method.

Once the touchscreen is disabled you will only be able to use the page turn buttons, however the gyroscope continues to work.

Using the page turn buttons is very intuitive and turning the pages of the book are lightning quick.

I found this super discombobulating, and found that when you use the page turn button, this error does not occur.

Not exact matches

Toddlers use their fingers and hands to push buttons, put things into boxes and dump the box, and turn pages.

You can use the touchscreen to navigate or the physical page turn buttons.

You can quickly turn a page using the touchscreen or the manual page turn buttons.

The issue of using the volume buttons for page turning has also been overhauled so that it now allows for better and more refined control.

Although you can turn pages using the built in forward and backward buttons embedded into the unit.

This means, you can hold the Oasis with your left or right hand, and still use the buttons comfortably to turn pages.

Of the touch readers, only the Nook has hardware page - turn buttons that you can optionally use, but they're uncomfortable to use because they require too much pressure.

In the first week or so of use I certainly did find this very cool but once the newness had worn off, I found myself back using the physical page - turning buttons - you can't swipe with your finger while drinking a cup of coffee and on the train!

While reading, you can turn pages either by using the physical buttons on the side or tap the edges of the screen.

I wish they all had good page - turn buttons — you'd think the hardware would be optimized for the most common action that people perform when using e-readers, but that's unfortunately not the case.

The OS still feels sluggish, especially when you choose to turn your pages using the touch - screen instead of the physical side buttons.

This works well with kobo touch you don't need the front light contrary to what someone above said, you use the home button, but on the aura it causes flashing on every page turn hope I can restore it again!

As for why page turns take longer when using the buttons, the answer is fairly straight forward.

You can now turn pages with the swish of the finger, instead of having to use external buttons.

The left and right bezels contain rubber - covered page - turning buttons if you choose to use them instead, but they're poorly implemented (although very quiet).

You select content and turn pages using buttons, bars, or (on touch - screen models) an onscreen swipe.

When you download a custom e-reading app you can't use the manual page turn buttons, instead you have to rely on the touchscreen.

The top and bottom buttons are mainly used for turning pages forward or back when reading ebooks.

There is a dedicated home button on the front of the Note and no others, whereas the MAX2 has two other buttons beside the home, which is used for turning the pages of ebooks or accessing other features.

Their hardware used to have the ability to add your own fonts, allow SD expansion, audio input and Audible integration, text to speech ability, physical page turn buttons (not lousy sensors) in other words things that are tangible and useful (unlike a light sensor) All that is gone now and they can do it because no one is stepping up to Challenge them.

People who have older models are used to hitting the physical page turn keys and clicking on buttons to call up various setting options.

The Nook Glowlight was a great e-reader, and I used it endlessly until it Nook shut down their UK stores earlier this year — I never wanted to upgrade due to the lack of physical page turn buttons, and was perfectly happy with the first Glowlight.

The best way to turn pages in ebooks is to use the back and forward button, but this method is only compatible with the built in e-Reader application that your Pandigital comes bundled with.

I could hold the stylus in my gloved hand a use it to turn pages just fine, but I think that a couple of buttons on the next PaperWhite would be a good addition.

You will have to use the touchscreen to turn the pages of books, and most e-reading apps are 100 % reliant on the touchscreen, so buttons are redundant.

There are a few reasons why people love their manual page turn buttons and continue to use older models.

Every single Sony e-reader model whether it had a touchscreen or not used physical buttons to navigate around the device, including page turn keys.

Why would e-reader companies want customers to still use D - Pads, home buttons and page turn buttons when phone companies abandoned this sort of thing almost six years ago.

This is a bare bones reader, it does not have wireless internet access or a touchscreen, instead you have to navigate around using the D - Pad and page turn buttons.

The PaperWhite doesn't have any buttons and it uses a capacitive touchscreen that doesn't recognize a gloved hand to turn pages.

Gone are the page - turn buttons that used to edge the sides of the Amazon Kindle; instead, you now use the touch screen to flip back and forth.

The button layout forces you to hold the Pocket Edition in a certain way (in your left hand, if you want to comfortably use the buttons to turn pages), and I did slightly miss having page - turn buttons on both sides, but I mostly used the touch screen to navigate anyway.

The page buttons can be programmed for a number of functions in the settings menu, which is nice because that gives you more control over how to use the device and it makes the buttons useful with apps like Kindle that require using volume buttons to turn pages.

Instead of using buttons to turn pages, search the text or scroll up and down, you interact with the screen the same way that you would a smartphone or tablet.

With no nav buttons on the Kobo Glo whatsoever, all page turning and navigation is done using the touchscreen.

If you someone loose it or don't want to use the touchscreen you can use the D - PAD and manual page turn buttons.

The e Ink screen is not touchscreen and you will have to use the page - up and page - down button to turn pages.

Being able to hold the Touch with one hand and use the manual page turn buttons will appeal to people who commute to work every day.

EPUB and DOC files are great, you can use the manual page turn buttons to read, which is nice when you don't want to employ the stylus.

This device also has mechanical buttons so you can either turn pages directly on the screen or use the right and left buttons of the reader, perfectly located to facilitate the one - hand reading!

I have noticed that there is a split demographic of users that swear by manual page turn buttons, while the other half are used to touchscreen devices where they swipe and gesture.

It's good that you can use the touchscreen to turn pages, but why not include dedicated page - turning buttons as well?

I would recommend never to use the touchscreen, instead rely on the page turn buttons.

It uses a D - Pad to navigate and features page turn buttons to switch forward and back while reading.

This allows you to turn the page without a full refresh each time (the page will refresh at intervals based on your page refresh settings, just like when using the buttons).