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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
why would you put your finger there though? yu have ALOT of space on the actual back key itself...and to the right of it. go there for back and the same for the others...outside is the actuall buttons.
thats just my $.02 -Chez |
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
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One downfall to this method, is you lose the ability to push some of these buttons at the same time. Has anyone noticed that pushing DIRECTLY on the rim of the circle does not work very well? That's how it instructs you to use it in the TP users manual... but I push much further away, so that it's actually someone easy to push, but then I run into the problem where some of my pushes are recognized as home/end pushes... Yes I'll agree it's clever, but I don't know how practical it is, versus just having little buttons underneath... |
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
After using the same controls on the Diamond for a few weeks, I can say that you get used to it. I hated it at first and don't even think about it anymore. But yeah, for things like NES emulators, pressing 2 directions on the D-pad does not look to be easy
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
guess we could use the tiny arrow keys on the keyboard... which I don't find myself using much--although I should, because they are easier to press...
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
I've also noticed that the Home, Send, Back, and End keys do not respond to just pressure. They must be pressed by a finger. I tried pressing them with the stylus and it doesn't register. It usually registers as a left or right d-pad click.
I think these four buttons are heat sensitive.
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HTC EVO 4G - Fresh 0.3
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
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Re: Is this how the hardware buttons work?
Good find, it would be interesting if the phone could accept inputs without pushing the buttons in, but then again, there might be to may accidents. Or better yet, have them be hardware buttons for other programs where you just have to touch it for a certain time frame. Then have them act normally when you press a key in.
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