Sentences with phrase «wasting screen space»

Like others, I don't like the wasted screen space - which can be eliminated but at the cost of also eliminating page numbers.

We already wrote an awfully lot about book cover fonts for different genres, so I won't waste any screen space here.

We've seen a LOT of comments around «The Notch» over the past few weeks, from people who love the quick access to the menu to those that hate the wasted screen space.

Not exact matches

(The ads emphasize that this is the first Hollywood feature photographed entirely with IMAX cameras, which just means they routinely waste three stories of screen space on the back of Robert Downey Jr.'s stand - in's head.)

Instead, you get it one screen at a time, one piece of information at a time, plus a space - wasting graphic showing the car in three - quarter side view.

I have an iLiad which doesn't waste space with a keyboard and has a wacom tablet over the screen for accurate drawing.

I wish I could actually crop out the margins so that I could effectively increase the font size and not be forced to incorporate all the wasted white space on screen.

To achieve this smaller design, Amazon has primarily trimmed the superfluous, wasted space around the edges, so the device is now dominated by its 6 - inch screen.

Many of the software - related complaints and bugs from the Aura HD still exist on the H2O, mainly all the wasted space on the screen with the header and footer that Kobo uses.

I have seen more than one column of yours that takes Kobo to task regarding the space wasted on the screen.

I have to wonder why they don't delve a little more into 7 ″ devices for serious readers (not forgetting to fix the wasted space issue that is still there and kind of defeating the point of bigger screens) or start releasing color screens which are starting to become a bit overdue by now.

In that respect they're more like Apple now where there is no real competition for the iPad, which dominates the large form factor market, and is in fact the only 4:3 aspect ratio device at that size, which is the only ratio that works for two page layout books without wasting enormous amounts of screen space.

Subheadings may happen to fall at the bottom of a screen, unless you apply a page break to them, but a page break may waste a lot of white space on the prior screen.

Wow... fugly... This'll be pulled from the shelves close to release, as people realize what a waste of screen space it is when they attempt to watch their first movie on it.

Because of the way Kobo's software formats ebooks, there's about 3/8» of dead space at the top for a bar to display the title of the book and 1/2» of wasted space at the bottom of the screen to display the page numbers, and depending on the particular book's formatting and font choice it can be up to 2» at the bottom.

Moves aren't arbitrary, and input isn't wasted — as far as the user is concerned, this behaves a lot like a «flat» interface might, just with screen transitions replaced by movements in a 3D space.

Kobo's ebook readers have settings for customizing line spacing and margins, but there are annoying limitations at times, especially when it comes to all the wasted space Kobo insists on using at the top and bottom of the screen to display the title of the ebook and the page numbers.

The same major complaint as with the Kobo Mini and Kobo Glo: There's too much wasted space at the bottom and the top of the screen when reading, which negates many of the benefits of the larger screen.

Now that we have thinner monitor panels, putting your screen in the corner is basically turning that corner into wasted space.

I hate wasted space on a screen.

On the popular Nexus 7, Twitter is an example of a smartphone app that actually works fairly well — in portrait mode, you can see many more tweets on screen at the same time and none of the space really feels all that wasted.

On the welcome screen you can just select next to be asked how much of the unallocated space you want to use, we recommend you leave the default which will use all the space you set aside if you alter this it may result in some space going to waste.

It looks clean and simple, and there's not much wasted space here, with slim bezels surrounding the screen.

And there's wasted space: an even larger screen could have been squeezed into the same housing.

With a chin above and below the screen and the 5.5 - inch display, there's a fair amount of wasted space around the screen.

The device itself is also way too big with a lot of wasted space given the tiny screen, and the click wheel is annoyingly loud.

And with tiny, 4.4 - millimeter bezels on each side of the screen, the MateBook X's display wastes less space than the MacBook.

So I don't have to go to app drawer to open either of them and also I don't have to waste space on my home screen for an app I use less often.

Additionally, the iPhone X will feature an almost completely bezel-less 5.8 - inch display, and since it will have less wasted space around the sides of the screen, size-wise, it will sit between the standard iPhone 8 and the larger iPhone 8 Plus.

But that doesn't mean it's a huge phone — its class - leading 83.2 % screen - to - body ratio wastes no space, so the front of the device is virtually all screen.

Don't want a curved screen that wastes space, distorts pictures and makes it hard to do anything at the corners on!

Space is utilized smartly, nothing is wasted, with slim bezels flanking the screen, an edge - to - edge keyboard and a large precision trackpad perfectly central.

The phone still features a respectable screen to bezel ratio, but with no hardware on the front, we can understand why some feel this is wasted space.

At the same time, the difference between the 4 - inch Lumia 520 and this phone is hard to notice with menu screens looking inefficient, with a waste of space.

To add insult to injury, the Fitbit logo even sits below the main display, which I find irritating whenever I look at it, as it highlights the wasted space — you don't see the Apple logo sitting at the bottom of the screen on the Apple Watch.

Fitbit has included some of the thickest bezels I've seen on a smartwatch, and there's a lot of wasted space here; the screen could have been much bigger, or the device could have been much smaller if more thought had been put in here.

The Start screen now showcased up to six rows of tiles instead of five, reducing the wasted space issue on larger displays.

There is a weather information widget on the notification screen, wastes some space as most of us prefer that to be on one of the home screens, giving the most screen real estate on notification panel for the notifications.

This is a fairly decent device in the hand, it's not exactly thin, nor chunky and while it is a larger device at 5.5 - inches, the 72 % screen to device percentage means that there isn't too much space wasted.

Huawei has been keen to emphasise the 69 % screen - to - body ratio of the Honor 3C, which essentially means that the bezels are slim and there isn't a criminal amount of wasted space on the front of the handset.

That's a bulky, space - wasting problem for some, one addressed by ultra short - throw projectors — that is, projectors that can be mounted very closely to the projection screen.

The thoughts still don't change, because for a 5.5 - inch screen size, the Xperia C3 was large already but the device has a lot of wasted space around the display to make it wider and taller.

A lot of space is wasted on the black bars fixed around the screen.

Some, such as the Files app, waste large portions of the screen with unnecessary white space, but others feel more considered and restrained.

In short, Google Now Launcher will feel stock and get you that all - important Google Now page on the left, but the icons won't look like Google's and if you have a larger screen, you might feel like the home screen grid leaves a lot of wasted space.

Huawei is to be applauded for packing a 1280 x 720 4.5 - inch screen into such a small phone, and no space is wasted.

The live tiles made great use of all the dead space on the home screen that, to this day, is still wasted on iOS and Android.

That's right, and you can roll the projection screen, which is also ceiling - mounted, up and down and get it out of the way and you don't have to waste space storing a TV.