Forgot your password?
typodupeerror

Comment Re:Do the hardware designers use them ?! (Score 1) 29

Exactly. Real buttons you can feel are the obvious correct solution and their lack shows the answer to my title is "No".

More than just adding buttons, they should be placed so that a single hand holding a device for reading can reach, feel them and operate them.
Good hardware designers would have thought about that problem and solved it.
Bad hardware designers keep churning out touch-screen-only ereaders ( and massive, thin, fragile phablet phones, but I digress ).

Comment Do the hardware designers use them ?! (Score 1) 29

Do the designers of the Kindle use them ?!

When one reads with an ereader in bed, one holds it on the covers with one hand and the other hand is on or under the covers.

If the device is well-designed then one should be able to scroll ( or switch pages if one wants to stick to that unnecessary analog legacy ) WITH THE HAND HOLDING THE DEVICE.

Requiring people to buy extra add-on devices to enable page turning shows the designers never understood their users.

Slashdot Top Deals

Science and religion are in full accord but science and faith are in complete discord.

Working...