Perhaps I am simply used to using buttons positioned on the right side, or a combination of right and left, but I am after all a right handed person, used to
using the right hand thumb for matters of power and volume.
Not exact matches
Use the forefinger on your left
hand and the
thumb and forefinger on your
right hand to crimp the edges.
It appeared he had been coached to keep that left
hand in his pocket and
use his
right hand repeatedly with his common «
thumb - and - two - fingers - squeezed - together» gesture.
To do it
right,
use a pair of parallel handles and place your
hands close together with your forefinger and
thumbs touching, then lower your body while keeping your elbows at your sides.
In Nadi Suddhi, the fingers and
thumb of the
right hand are
used to close off first one nostril and then the other.
To begin,
use the
thumb of your
right hand to close your
right nostril.
Bring the
right hand up to the nose and fold the index and middle fingers to the palm, so that you can
use the
thumb to close the
right nostril, and the ring finger to close the left nostril.
The power and volume buttons have a good tactile feel, and are placed on the
right where they are easily accessible with a
thumb or forefinger depending on which
hand you are
using the phone with.
Right handed users are invited to
use their fingers rather than
thumbs to engage the phone.
Sounds good in theory but I am a bonafide
thumb user who is totally
used to feeling for the
right hand edge.
The size is just about
right to let you deploy two
thumbs for rapid entry, or
use it one -
handed, which is great for those working on the move.
The Android buttons are odly placed if you
use the Tablet
right -
handed and horizontally: your
thumb lands
right where the buttons are and it's actually easier to simply rotate it by 180 degrees and hold it from the opposite side.
That's what I do... Wiimote in left
hand and Nunchuck in
right hand... but I think it has to do with the whole moving around with my
right thumb... I'm so
used to playing like everyone else on a normal controller with my LEFT
thumb.
Or slide your entire phone down
using the palm of your
hands and then stretch your
thumb to the
right corner.
That button is easy to find with your fingers if you're holding the phone with your
right hand, or your
thumb if you're
using your left — great placement.
It's made to be
used right -
handed, so there are a couple of
thumb buttons on the left -
hand side, accompanied by a small amount of grippy rubber.
We found that during
right -
handed use the volume key was a stretch for our
thumb, which meant that increasing the volume required us to shuffle the handset a little in our palm.
Mice made specifically with
right - or left -
handed users in mind often have ergonomic designs and extra buttons that make
use of the ring finger or
thumb.
By default, new apps populate from the top - left corner down, but that's quite the stretch for my
thumb when I'm
using the phone with just my
right hand.
The mouse has two side buttons positioned under the
thumb, which can be magnetically detached and placed on either side for left or
right hand use.