[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to point out that the buttons are located where they are based
on the results of testing with real people, right and left handed. There
are so many different ways the people hold and use the device, this is
something you have to see to believe. I'm all for
I'd like to point out that the buttons are located where they are
based on the results of testing with real people, right and left
handed. There are so many different ways the people hold and use the
device, this is something you have to see to believe. I'm all for
moving the buttons to
So either there should be buttons on both sides or the device
should allow rotation upside down so you can choose which side
you prefer.
Looks like the solution chosen instead was to give up and
ignore the problem completely :-)
Or prehaps that we do not have a problem but a variety
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or prehaps that we do not have a problem but a variety of personal
preferences that lead us to the usual can't suit them all situation ;)
--jakub
I'd like to meet the real people who gave feedback on the N800 - not only
have they given away the vital hard-case, but
On Tue, 2007-02-13 at 16:51 +, Neil MacLeod wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or prehaps that we do not have a problem but a variety of personal
preferences that lead us to the usual can't suit them all situation ;)
--jakub
I'd like to meet the real people who gave feedback on the
Bastien Nocera wrote:
Do you see any console joypads from Sony or Microsoft with the arrows on
the left, and main buttons on the right?
No, and I bet they're real fun to play for lefties. :) Does that mean it's
right, er, correct though?
I do remember the old Atari Lynx worked for both left
On 2/13/07, Bastien Nocera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you see any console joypads from Sony or Microsoft with the arrows on
the left, and main buttons on the right?
You're a righty, aren't you? :-D
That's an entirely different thing. I'm not expected to hold a stylus and
write/point with
Bastien Nocera napsal(a):
On Tue, 2007-02-13 at 11:43 -0600, Paul Klapperich wrote:
On 2/13/07, Bastien Nocera [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you see any console joypads from Sony or Microsoft with the
arrows on
the left, and main buttons on the right?
You're a
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 01:46:29 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd like to point out that the buttons are located where they are
based on the results of testing with real people, right and left
handed. There are so many different ways the people hold and use the
device, this is something
Ted Zlatanov wrote:
The N800 successor should have a scroll wheel on the side. It would
make 90% of my daily stylus use (while browsing the web and reading
RSS feeds) unnecessary. Unlike the D pad, scrolling should be purely
a mouse button 4/5 operation, not move to the next link OR the next
On Mon, 12 Feb 2007 20:08:51 + Neil MacLeod [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
NM Positioning the wheel on the top left or top right shoulders of
NM the device would work for me (as I'm right handed) but this would
NM not work at all for a left-handed person who has to rotate the
NM screen 180 degrees
Ted,
I too like the idea of a keyboard. I have a UTStarcom 6700 and the
keyboard is of the slide out variety which works very well. Here is the
url to a www page at the UTStarcom www site that shows an image of the
unit with the keyboard slid out:
On 2/12/07, Ted Zlatanov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(someone on the #maemo channel mentioned the E90 has the same
processor and memory as the N800... hmmm...)
The E90 will also run about $1000 without carrier subsidy when it's
released in Q3... yikes. Those hinges and double-screen (not too
As a lefty I must say this initially was a bit of a peeve
But in reality you don't need precision to point a stylus and/or tap
keystrokesso I've switched rather than FIGHT.
Works well enough...although switching hands takes some getting used to.
mike (flashing back to green scissors in
I'm also a lefty...but enjoy every opportunity to use my right hand as well.
It makes us smarter! All suing will do is make Nokia delay the launch of the
N990 in the US, and that will make both righties and lefties unhappy!
Jae
___
maemo-users mailing
Jae Stutzman wrote:
I'm also a lefty...but enjoy every opportunity to use my right hand as
well. It makes us smarter!
Yes, that's the positive attitude. But it is hard to keep that attitude
when trying to type on virtual keyboard with stylus in right hand :-)
All suing will do is make
On Mon, Feb 12, 2007 at 01:12:50PM -0800, Mike Klein wrote:
As a lefty I must say this initially was a bit of a peeve
But in reality you don't need precision to point a stylus and/or tap
keystrokesso I've switched rather than FIGHT.
Works well enough...although switching hands
Or let them figure out that buttons on both sides (with key
customization in control panel) are useful for all. And that will make
both righties and lefties very happy!
Continued expansion of the form factor makes me very unhappy. I wish
they'd have left the stereo speakers off the N800 and
James Sparenberg wrote:
The one thing I find interesting is that lefties have so much trouble. I find
the buttons on the left unusable as I have to put the 'pointer' in my mouth
grab with right hand, partially release the left hand grip to move thumb to
buttons. But then again I may just be
On 2/12/07, Mike Lococo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Continued expansion of the form factor makes me very unhappy. I wish
they'd have left the stereo speakers off the N800 and tightened up the
form factor, and redundant buttons would make me very sad.
I might be the only one, but I'm actually
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