Null
Snug
^ Seems to me that you would end up pressing both buttons by accident all the time, unless you had really tiny fingers.
If the inner button sticks out more than the outer button it could stay fairly thin. That might cause problems for pocketing it, or using shoulder buttons for media control when in a pocket.For the inner outer to work, the inner would have to be circular just at the tip of the finger, and you press the rest with the joint.
I actually made a video (in 3D), but I'm not someone to post material of other people online. I'll have to do some editing, and ED also posted a video of the Pyra setup already.It would be nice to see video of the booth if possible, but I guess you do not have the equipment on you.One more photo from the booth, you can see the Pandora connected to a screen just like the Pyra. Pyra (devboard!) on a screen looked like a pc, resolution was nice and responded like a fast pc (even with emulators running).
True, if magic could give better results everyone would use it.I have seen the ones that don't have wires and always figured that if they did anything they would most likely shield the internal antenna. I don't know how they are supposed to work, so my guess doesn't mean anything.
I never even considered changing my Pandora grip to access the Pyra buttons. But then I only use one finger from each hand on even modern Playstation controllers.Throwing the middle finger into the mix means you cant use them to support the device from underneath, which is needed when keyboard typing. Otherwise the underside of the index knuckle is trying to hold the whole device, if you could even pull that off.
Would have really loved to have a go on this.