HD Rumble on the Nintendo Switch may have been a simple pleasure, but it’s hard to say it wasn’t a compelling one. Despite being a solid object, the Joy-Cons vibration motors are able to simulate the ...

As soon as Apple rolled out the iOS 17 update earlier this week, I upgraded my iPhone 14 Pro. I then tweaked my new iOS experience by changing six iOS 17 settings on the handset. I wasn't aware at the ...

The second beta of iOS 17 that Apple released to developers yesterday includes a setting that makes the haptic feedback feature activate faster than before, which some users may prefer. An ...

It's been just over a month since Google released the second developer preview for Android 12 and today, the company is now pushing out the third version. This preview adds haptic feedback options for ...

Apple-owned Shazam has released an updated version of the app that supports the new Music Haptics feature in iOS 18. With the feature turned on, the iPhone's Taptic Engine will tap and vibrate to ...

But how much does it matter? More than you might think. It’s not just a reflection of your phone’s quality — in some cases, it can improve the functionality of the phone. Here are a few reasons why ...

Immersion has released a new app to help game developers better implement haptic feedback features. Called the Haptic Muse, the preview app illustrates 124 pre-designed haptic effects so developer can ...

There’s just something about a satisfying “click” that our world of touchscreens misses out on; the only thing that might be better than a good solid “click” when you hit a button is if device could ...

A look at the ATSC Recommended Practice on Haptics for ATSC 3.0 When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. As ATSC 3.0 expands to the first ...

When you tap certain items your phone will vibrate just a bit, giving you a little feedback. Sometimes this is nice, but maybe you don't like it. The good news is it's easy to disable on any Android ...

While digging through the Android 13 Developer Preview 1 build, we’ve spotted that the in-built “Silent mode” now completely disables haptic feedback across almost all areas of your Pixel device.