At present, the majority of smartphones and tablets come equipped with built-in micro-vibration motors that enable haptic feedback. For instance, these motors generate vibrations to alert users when they are typing characters or receiving notifications. Microsoft has incorporated a concealed haptic feedback setting into the Windows 11 Build 26220.7070 test version. This allows users to activate haptic feedback for specific user interface (UI) functions and fine-tune the vibration intensity.

This functionality is accessible through the haptic feedback option, which can be found by navigating to 'Settings' > 'Devices' > 'Touchpad'. It empowers users to personalize vibration effects for various types of feedback. For interactive feedback, such as when hovering over or clicking buttons, users can tailor the vibrations to their preference. Similarly, for ink feedback, which simulates the tactile sensation of using writing tools, customization is also available. Additionally, the feature supports adjustments to the intensity of the haptic signal, the number of times the vibration plays, and the interval between plays.