But eventually the phone will settle into place, and at that point it's comfortable enough,
with the power button in an easy - to - hit spot.
The left side has the power button, unlike most of the devices which
come with the power button on the right, while the right side has the volume rocker keys.
We'd prefer the volume rocker on the right
edge with the power button, because it is a little hard to press without shifting the whole phone lower, reducing your grip.
The button layout along the side is a little different from what you might expect,
with the power button placed below the volume rocker, making it simpler to get to.
Around the sides are a volume rocker, camera button and micro USB power / sync
port with a power button and a 3.5 mm headphone jack on top.
The drive itself
comes with a power button, and another button that lets you see how much battery is left in the form of four LED lights.
The G4 power and volume buttons were made up of two moving pieces,
with the power button seated inside the volume rocker, and both pieces are rock - solid.
We'd prefer the volume rocker on the right
edge with the power button, because it is a little hard to press without shifting the whole phone lower, reducing your grip.
The right side of the handset is where the power and volume buttons are located,
with the power button on top, which takes a bit of getting used to.
Normally, this might not be too big of a deal on a device that will switch orientation based on how you hold it, but the initial start up screen always uses a portrait orientation
with the power button at the bottom, which beckons the user to hold it this way during ordinary use.
When you put the tablet to sleep you can use the glowing blue Windows button on the front to wake it up (and as well as opening the Windows menu it
combines with the power button to give you Ctrl - Alt - Del if you ever need it).
Both are sleek, black
devices with power buttons and volume rockers on the side that greatly resemble the archetype of a smartphone.
On the other hand, if you're a veteran computer user, you'll cringe at the idea of turning off your NAS
with the power button because in the PC world, pressing and holding the power button is the physical shortcut for a hard power reset.
To boot the Life One X2 into recovery mode, simply press the Volume Up button simultaneously
with the Power button for a few seconds and release the Power button once the «boot into recovery mode» prompt shows up.
Some folks might have an issue
with the power button given that it doesn't stick out well enough for easy manipulation but it works just fine for me since I've got dem fingernails
Back when the Google Pixel 2 and Google Pixel 2 XL were announced, one of the changes that we've noticed right away was a new, completely changed power menu: instead of a pop up menu placed in the dead center of the screen, a long press of the power button would now give you a way smaller, more user friendly menu to a side of the screen,
aligned with the power button in order to greatly facilitate one - handed operation (especially with the bigger Pixel 2 XL).