Sentences with phrase «of taptic»

You may want a certain type of taptic buzz to accompany upcoming events notifications.

Not exact matches

Not only does this allow Apple to make the iPhone as fast as the hardware will let it, but also to design things in the user interface that will correspond 1:1 with the specific iPhone hardware (the taptic engine and home button with Touch ID are good examples of this).

The Taptic Engine promises to give you a light tap on the wrist instead of the hard buzz in other smartwatches.

I haven't felt the Taptic Engine myself, but early previews of the device say that it really does feel like someone tapping you lightly on the wrist.

Both the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus have Taptic engines underneath the screen, as well as an array of capacitive sensors that'll pick up the pressure of your finger presses.

The taps can come in different patterns and strengths; Apple says the Taptic Engine plays a vibration waveform related to the audio waveform of associated notification sound.

There are a ton of missing pieces that need to get filled in before the Taptic Engine lives up to its potential.

An extension of Digital Touch into iOS proper seems inevitable, especially if the next iPhone picks up the Taptic Engine.

Apple Watch also includes a Taptic engine for notifications, which many reviewers have said is the most impressive piece of technology of Apple Watch.

There's a new Taptic Engine powering it, which should help make 3D Touch feel a little more realistic, but early impressions suggest the home button doesn't feel anything like the illusion of a click on the newer MacBooks.

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.

At the top of the device, there's a cutout for the front - facing camera, speaker, and accompanying sensors, and at the bottom of the device, there continues to be a capacitive «solid state» Home button that uses the Taptic Engine to mimic a button press.

This essentially is a Google's adaptation of the 3D touch feature founds on the iPhones; sans the taptic engine.

There's a new Force Touch home button that takes advantage of a new taptic engine.

The «taptic engine» of the Apple Watch gives users a subtle vibration to indicate that there is a notification on your phone.

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.

The iPhone - maker was accused of infringing on patented haptics technologies for use in Force Touch, 3D Touch and the Taptic Engine.

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

Third - party apps can use the Taptic Engine as well, and I'm really hoping the industry adds support faster than the slow, somewhat muted rollout of not - very - useful 3D Touch support.

Behind the Taptic Engine and the battery is where the Apple S1 processor can be found, housing basically all of the chips required for the smartwatch's operation including the CPU, GPU, RAM, NAND and wireless radios.

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 Taptic Engine isn't great because of any one feature; it's a series of nuanced interactions that make the iPhone more enjoyable to use.

Subtle as it may be, the Taptic Engine has made a huge difference in the overall experience of using an iPhone.

You've probably heard of Apple's Taptic Engine before.

It works in tandem with one of my favorite parts of using the iPhone X, Apple's Taptic Engine, to reinforce your interactions with precise «clicks» and vibrations.

It relies on Apple's own Taptic Engine system to give the user the feel of physical buttons or even emulate a scroll wheel or sliders.

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.

Haptics don't get a tremendous amount of attention, but they should: Apple's Taptic Engine is awesome, and should be fiercely emulated by every Android manufacturer.

Apple only began embracing this type of technology for its iPhones in 2015 thanks to the Taptic Engine.

Another small but meaningful perk is Apple's native Taptic Engine, which is a more polite way of relaying notifications than the annoying vibration of some of the competition.

Daniel Bader and Andrew Martonik, are joined by associate editor Hayato Huseman to talk about the creepiness of Facebook, the upside of notches, and taptic engine performance on Android devices.

The iPad Pro screen has long proven difficult to build a properly - functioning Taptic Engine into because of its size.

This includes access to the microphone and speaker on the device, the ability to play short videos, access to real - time heart rate data, HomeKit control, make use of the accelerometer, Taptic Engine and Digital Crown.

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.

A11 Bionic, 3 gigs of RAM, Taptic Engines — who cares?

Taptic Engines are challenging little bits of technology to produce, especially in devices with larger screens — it's why we don't have 3D Touch on the iPad Pro yet, either.

Naturally, the teardown process offers a detailed glimpse of the new» 3D Touch» display, «Taptic Engine», and 12MP / 5MP cameras.

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.

Apple Watch introduces the Taptic Engine and a built - in speaker that together discreetly enable an entirely new vocabulary of alerts and notifications you can both hear and feel.

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.

Apple's Taptic Engine is difficult to do on an iPad for a number of reasons, largely technical — the bigger screen presents problems in effectively generating the right haptic feel, among other issues.

The once satisfying click of the button has a new sensation thanks to a 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.