Credit: Jeremy Lips / Tom's GuideA
volume rocker and power button sit on the right side, a micro-USB port is on the bottom, a headphone jack lies on top and a microSD card slot is on the left.
The body is made of glossy plastic and the smart uniform black is broken only by the side mounted faux -
chrome volume rocker and power button, which, like the three system buttons below the screen, have a pleasantly damped action.
It's not a problem for handling the phone, which has its buttons in all the right places —
volume rocker and power button within easy reach of the right thumb — and is actually a breeze to use with a single hand.
There are
metal volume rocker and power buttons on the right, a dual SIM card tray on the left, a type USB - C port on the base flanked by a speaker grille and a 3.5 mm audio jack, and an infrared port on the top.
We can also see an iris scanner on the top, the
standard volume rocker and power button on the left and right side as well as an additional button, which is rumored to provide quick access to Samsung's own digital assistant called Bixby.
The two devices are almost identical if you look at them from the sides, with the Moto E featuring the same headphone jack on the top, charging port on the bottom, along with the metal -
finish volume rocker and power button on the right - hand side.
At the top of the right side is a headphone jack, with
a volume rocker and power button just beneath.
A volume rocker and the power button sit at the top of the chassis.
To the right are
the volume rockers and power button while at the top lie the microSD card slot, mini HDMI port, USB OTG port, 3.5 mm earphone port, DC charging port and MIC.
The volume rocker and power button sit on the right side of the phone, while the left side gives you access to the SIM and microSD card slots, tucked underneath a plastic flap.
Both
the volume rocker and the power button also have good response and aren't too easy or too difficult to press, and they sit almost flush with the frame so they don't protrude out too much, just enough to make them noticeable by touch.
The earlier launched smartphones from Smartsian came with
the volume rocker and power button on the right and customizable hotkey on the left.
Though
the volume rocker and power buttons look attractive in gunmetal gray, Dell made the odd choice of placing them on the left side, the opposite of most small tablets and phones.
MicroUSB, a covered MicroSD slot (and space for a MicroSIM slot we assume) two mics (we're not sure if they're noise cancelling or stereo) and
the volume rocker and power button.
On the right side, the Vivo V7 has
a volume rocker and a power button, while the left side has a three - card tray to hold a microSD card as well as two Nano - SIM cards.
Along the top right edge, you'll find
the volume rocker and power button, while a flap on the top left edge covers slots for the SIM card and a 128 GB micro SD card.
There aren't any cut outs for
the volume rocker and power buttons.
Both volume rocker and power button are located on the right side of the device, something that's a little uncharacteristic of Samsung devices as a whole, but is actually a great design since you've likely to have the tablet on its side often.
The left edge has
a volume rocker and the power button sits on the right edge, which is great for accessibility considering the size of the device (we're looking at you, HTC).
Up top you have
the volume rocker and power button in the left corner, and over to the left side you'll find the 3.5 mm headphone / microphone jack.
The device is so slim it has no room for standard - sized ports, except for the audio jack on its right edge, which also holds
a volume rocker and the power button.
The volume rocker and the power button are flush to the point where it's hard to feel them.
The volume rocker and the power button are placed on the right, whereas the SIM tray sits on the left.
On the right edge there's
the volume rocker and power button — the only buttons on this tablet.
On the tablet you have a reasonably loud and clear set of speakers,
a volume rocker and power button.