Samsung’s latest handset is sure to give users good vibrations. Instead of a traditional keypad, it uses its large LCD touch-screen as the input method, via on-screen buttons. And it also uses Immersion Corporation’s VibeTonz vibration technology to give users feedback when jabbing at the screen.
When using the phone, you get what Immersion describes as ‘confirming tactile cues’, which makes the on-screen buttons feel more like proper physical ones. VibeTonz uses technology originally developed for the rumble feature on console joypads.
“As the first to integrate VibeTonz technology for touchscreens, we’re giving users the reassuring sense of interacting with a real keypad, supplying gentle touch feedback that unmistakably confirms each of their actions,” says Samsung VP Hunbae Kim. “As far as advanced mobile interfaces go, it offers the best of both worlds.”
Related articles:
- Nokia to try haptic feedback on new touch phones
Nokia is to bring out three more touchscreen phones later... - Digg hits the iPhone
Tech news site Digg has launched an iPhone-friendly web application,... - Nokia signs VibeTonz deal with Immersion
Most gadget gurus are all in a tizz over the... - iOTA Messenger mobile content technology
Tech firm iOTA Sphere reckons its new iOTA Messenger technology... - Mobile technology is great, reports survey by mobile technology company
Well, hardly a surprise then. Nevertheless, Nokia has conducted its...











Your recent Comments