Sentence examples for handheld form from inspiring English sources

Interface designers lament the small handheld form factor of smartphones.

Featuring two large HD haptic track pads, a single analogue thumbstick and an array of buttons (including two on the inside edges of the pad's handles), the Steam Controller is designed to bring the precision controls of the mouse/keyboard combo to a handheld form factor.

Civilization Revolution's great victory is that Mr. Meier and his team at Firaxis Games, with support from their publisher Take-Two, have succeeded in translating, perhaps even transposing, the classic elements of the Civilization series into a form that performs gloriously in living rooms on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 and even in handheld form on the Nintendo DS.

Antelope uses what it calls a Modular Computing Core as the centerpiece of a PC that can be used on the desktop, in a laptop or in a handheld form as the user's needs change throughout the day.

The former is pretty simple, with a handheld form factor that can sit on a desk or be attached something like a stroller, serving up a stream of air freshly stripped of pollutant particles.

The tablets also will enable students to jump into educational AR experiences given their handheld form factor and Google's upcoming rollout of the Expeditions AR platform on the devices, which the company promises will allow students to visit the Great Barrier Reef, the Colosseum and International Space Station.

With the handheld bayonet form factor, OCT can be used to image internal tissue microstructures that was previously unavailable to surgeons, thus it may become a powerful imaging technology for surgery guidance.

We are now currently in the third wave of video programming, made possible by the commercialization of the Internet, the emergence of high-quality online video streaming, player technologies, and the proliferation of billions of HD handheld "televisions" in the form of mobile phones and tablets.

Three cameras, two of which are handheld, capture this intricate dance of form and broadcast it live to a digital audience, who becomes a second chorus.

Work that involves the use of a personal digital assistant, handheld computer, personal organizer device or similar forms of small size mobile computers is not considered in this review.

His interest lay in creating diverse forms of visual communication and his work ranged from multi-screen installations, to fly-poster exhibitions, to handheld device downloads.