On the right you get
your usual volume rocker and power button as well as the microSD slot, but over on the left is where it is much more interesting.
There's
the usual volume rocker and power button, but there's also a function key which can be mapped as desired.
Not exact matches
Despite the significant departure from the norm, there's no mistaking either the Galaxy S6 or the S6 Edge as anything other than a Samsung device, with both devices retaining key signature elements, with classic layout of a physical home
button flanked by Back
and Recent Apps keys still found up front, along with the
power button and volume rocker found on their
usual sides, to the right
and left respectively.
Yes, it will attract fingerprints (there is a transparent case in the box, though), but it is also perhaps the most notice - able device we have seen from YU apart from the Yutopia, even though it looks relatively routine in front (5.0 - inch display, fingerprint scanner below it, on - screen navigation
buttons and front - facing camera above the display),
and has the
usual combination of
buttons and ports on the sides (
volume and power rocker on right, hybrid SIM card slot on left, 3.5 mm audio jack on top, micro USB on base).
As far as specific design elements go, both devices are actually quite similar, with both featuring the signature Samsung home
button up front, integrated with fingerprint scanners in both cases, along with the
volume rocker and power button found at their
usual positions on the left
and right respectively.
Around the sides you'll find the
usual suspects — there's a SIM
and microSD tray on the left, while on the right are the
volume rocker, dedicated camera
button and concave
power button.
While you won't find a 3.5 mm headphone jack on this phone (Essential provides a USB - C to 3.5 mm converter in the box), the
usual assortment of
volume rocker,
power button and USB - C charging port make their appearance here.
Typical
buttons include the
volume rocker on the left side with the silence toggle,
and the
power button, which has been brought to the right side from its
usual position up top for better access.
The Galaxy Nexus may lack traditional physical or capacitive
buttons under the screen, but you've still got your
power button and volume rocker in the
usual places, on the right
and left sides respectively, where they're easy to press.
There's your
usual power button and volume rocker, but the Zoom also mimics the build of a point -
and - shoot, with
buttons dedicated solely to taking photo
and video.