Sentences with phrase «taptic feedback»

I use the iPhone 6s» extremely satisfying «Taptic Feedback» motor as the baseline, and the V10 is definitely nearing that vibrator in quality.

However, unlike the Apple Watch, Android Wear doesn't offer Taptic feedback or vibrate with all incoming notifications.

It's very close to Apple's Taptic feedback, minus the 3D Touch.

The area within the home button's immediate vicinity is 3d touch enabled with taptic feedback, so pressing on the virtual button will feel just like a traditional analog one.

But what really stings here is that you're not getting a world - class Taptic Feedback engine, which is what Apple did with the extra space it reclaimed by removing the 3.5 - mm plug.

Not exact matches

All three smartphones come with Meizu's new mEngine, a haptic feedback system that is similar to what we have seen on Apple devices with Taptic Engine.

Another thing I tried: the new home button, which uses a «taptic engine» to give you physical feedback when you press it — it's pressure sensitive too, so it can tell if you really mean to press it or just tap it.

The phone has also gained the Taptic Engine haptic feedback system from the Apple Watch, which provides different vibration feedback for various alerts.

Apple calls it a «solid state» button, and when you press on it, you get haptic feedback from the Taptic Engine to mimic a button press, similar to the trackpad on the latest MacBooks.

There is no physical Home button on the iPhone 7, as it has been replaced by a «solid - state» pressure sensitive button that's connected to a redesigned Taptic Engine to deliver haptic feedback mimicking traditional button presses.

At first, as I discussed in my hands - on, I loathed the Taptic Engine because it makes the entire base of the phone feel like it's vibrating, similar to the haptic feedback featured in some Android phones but considerably more intense.

Unlike traditional haptic feedback, Apple's Taptic Engine more closely resembles the feel of touching physical buttons, a sensation I've never experienced before with a touchscreen.

Haptic feedback is improved from the original Pixel, though it's still not as good as the LG V30 or Apple's almighty Taptic Engine.

Apple has also reengineered the Home button, replacing it with a solid - state, force - sensitive version complete with Taptic engine (for haptic feedback).

The device measures force and provides haptic feedback through a «Taptic Engine.»

When using 3D Touch Peek and Pop gestures, a new Taptic Engine built into the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus provides tactile feedback for guidance, making users aware of what action has been taken and what can be expected.

A good implementation of this could rival Apple Touch ID, which uses its unique Taptic Engine to provide different home button feedback.

The Taptic Engine provides haptic feedback for 3D Touch gestures and also powers the vibrations for alarms and notifications.

The Taptic Engine also adds all sorts of other fun feedback to iOS 10 — when you drop the notification shade down, the phone does a little bump, for example.

The display also supports 3D Touch and haptic feedback through Apple's Taptic Engine.

The spot normally occupied by the headphone jack now houses Apple's new «taptic» sensor, which provides haptic feedback for the flush home «button» upgrade...

What are your thoughts and experiences with haptic feedback, Taptic or otherwise?

The Home «button» is the now familiar pressure - sensitive Touch ID sensor with adjustable «Taptic» feedback to (amazingly realistically) simulate the feel of a physical button.

That's because this same Taptic Engine is also responsible for generating unique vibratory feedbacks when you perform a 3D Touch gesture.

The taptic engine now provides feedback depending on the task you are doing and how you press down on the button.

A Taptic Engine generates feedback simulating a button click.

That was the first iPhone with a pressure - sensitive 3D Touch display, which works in tandem with a linear actuator and some zig - zag springs — Apple calls the setup the Taptic Engine — to provide a wider variety of tangible feedback than you'd get from simple vibrations.

Apple answers that question on the new iPhones with 3D Touch, which uses capacitive pressure sensors and a Taptic Engine beneath the screen to sense how hard you're pressing and deliver feedback in the form of vibrations.

This piece of technology senses how deeply a user presses the iPhone's display, also giving the user real - time feedback with the device's new Taptic Engine.

An all - new, advanced, solid - state Home button on iPhone 7 is designed to be durable and responsive, and working in tandem with the new Taptic Engine, provides more precise and customizable tactile feedback.

The button is now pressure sensitive with a new - generation Taptic Engine that vibrates to offered feedback for inputs and notifications.

The Taptic engine further gives you a real - time feedback in the form of subtle taps and lets you know of the action that you're performing.

The home button will somehow keep the Touch ID while at the same time work hand - in - hand with a new Taptic Engine, thus giving back precise feedback with each press.

Whereas previous iPhone home buttons were strictly mechanical, the iPhone 7 utilizes a static button that when pressed, triggers haptic feedback via Apple's Taptic Engine.

Apple also made the home button touch sensitive on the latest models, which gives feedback through the Apple's taptic engine.

For those of you who don't know, the Taptic engine is a vibration motor which gives real - time feedback to the user, based on the action taken on the screen and this has been a part of the iPhone family since the iPhone 6s.

This is achieved through Apple's Taptic Engine, which can effectively recreate a number of sensations, but what's interesting is that the home button doesn't actually need this feature to work — you could use the home button more - or-less the same without receiving physical feedback.