Not exact matches
Most of them hardly produce the sounds with a
solid volume unless one is in
very quiet surroundings.
While we are talking about buttons, the
volume and power button have a
very solid tactile feel to them, they don't feel flimsy like their previous generations.
Hearkening back to games of yester - year (the 90's) is
Volume, a stealth action game
very reminiscent of Metal Gear
Solid, or more specifically the VR missions.
It goes as follows (briefly): The earth's
solid crust is
very thin compared to the
volume of the rest of the globe.
The slightly rounded sides (
volume and power buttons on the right, SIM card tray on left, micro USB port on base (still no USB Type - C) with speaker and 3.5 mm audio jack on base) and a flat metal back give it a
very good,
solid feel.
Looking around the device, the power button and
volume rocker are found on the right side within easy reach, and both offer a
very solid feel and tactile feedback.
The
volume buttons on the left - hand side and the power button on the right are perfectly positioned, and the home button has been massively upgraded to deliver a
very solid click.
The aluminum body feels
solid and has just the right amount of grip, with a nicely textured power key and a tactile
volume rocker with
very little wiggle.
Call quality was
solid if unspectacular, though I
very much appreciated the Extra
Volume button that makes the other person just astonishingly loud in your earpiece — construction zones and sirens be damned, you'll hear just fine.
Any bass - heavy track sounds fine, and the lows do come through as the
volume increases, making for a
very solid listening experience.
Particl (PART) was one of the top gainers today with significant
volume, as a combination of
solid technicals and fundamental strength shed some light on a
very exciting project.
Taking a look around the device, on the right side is the power button and the
volume rocker, and while the buttons are
very easy to press, the tactile feedback isn't as
solid as would be expected.
These two
volumes are a collection of papers that bring together evidence from brain research and attachment theory to explain the
very solid basis for mind change and therefore brain development that results from caregiving relationships.