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It can help you differentiate between whether it register a quick tap on the touch screen vs a force press. Not that they do it on the watch, but it could also
by epicide 8y ago
It can help you differentiate between whether it register a quick tap on the touch screen vs a force press.
Not that they do it on the watch, but it could also have a ratcheting-type feel when you scroll to indicate a) that you're scrolling or b) how fast you're scrolling.
The Steam Controller actually used this to great effect.
- taeric 8y agoOh, I get that it can help. I actually really like the feature. What I didn't get, was how it could help you use it without looking. Touchscreens require you to know what is on the screen, pretty much period. Right?
- fhood 8y agoEver want to skip a song on your iphone while driving? You know basically where the buttons are, but not exactly and since there is no feedback you cant tell if you are hitting a button, or just empty screen. With feedback you could allow the user to drag their finger around until they located a button based on the feedback.
- taeric 8y agoIsn't that why you just use the bluetooth capabilities of your car and then use the buttons on the steering wheel? :) That said, I don't drive much. At all. I do bike, so I have used the similar feature of the headphones I wear. Never wanted to try and use the phone.
- lkiernan 8y agoNot to denounce the tech but if the song skips I can be fairly confident I was accurate. Dragging my finger blindly around seems likely to have adverse effects.