A smartphone game-changer?
A phone called the First Else, from the Israeli phone manufacturer Else, promises to be a breakthrough in the smartphone segment.
The first else comes with a one-click interface, a feature that the manufacturers say will get rid of the "pain" of the "Main Menu" syndrome, that typically requires multiple clicks to reach the desired target.
The phone puts the thumb in command with its one-thumb, one-sPlay interface.
EZ Keys on the First Else combines a full QWERTY keyboard with text prediction and correction service to speed up typing
The smart sensor feature works intuitively without the need for activation or prompt. When the device is turned face down it turns the camera button into a sound recording button. When the phone is placed close to the face, the proximity sensors auto-lock the device to prevent any accidental key presses.
A phone called the First Else, from the Israeli phone manufacturer Else, promises to be a breakthrough in the smartphone segment.
The first else comes with a one-click interface, a feature that the manufacturers say will get rid of the "pain" of the "Main Menu" syndrome, that typically requires multiple clicks to reach the desired target.
The phone puts the thumb in command with its one-thumb, one-sPlay interface.
EZ Keys on the First Else combines a full QWERTY keyboard with text prediction and correction service to speed up typing
The smart sensor feature works intuitively without the need for activation or prompt. When the device is turned face down it turns the camera button into a sound recording button. When the phone is placed close to the face, the proximity sensors auto-lock the device to prevent any accidental key presses.
