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crwdns2933797:0Jeff Suovanencrwdnd2933797:0crwdne2933797:0

crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 Jeff Suovanen

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-[* black] And here we have one of our souls responsible for shaking up at least two outer appearances—the side button and the ticks of the digital crown.
- [* icon_note] It also alerts you if you receive a call, your workout starts or ends, if your heartbeat may be too low or too high or when your timer for dinner is up.
-[* black] Compared to the [guide|97521|shakers of yore|stepid=179038|new_window=true] we can see a thinner design while having grown quite a bit in length.
+[* black] Here we have the component responsible for shaking things up—the Taptic Engine, also known as an electromagnetic oscillating linear actuator.
+ [* icon_note] Besides giving life to your clicks and button presses, it also alerts you when you receive a call, when your workout starts or ends, if your heart rate gets too low or too high, or when your dinner timer is up.
+[* black] Compared to the [guide|97521|shakers of yore|stepid=179038|new_window=true], this is a much thinner design—but it has grown in length.
+[* icon_reminder] Still, it's very telling how much volume Apple continues to devote to haptic feedback in a device as space-constrained as a smartwatch.
+ [* black] All that room could have gone to a bigger battery, and maybe no one would have complained—but Apple clearly believes physical feedback is hugely important to the user experience.
+ [* black] To this day, [https://www.androidcentral.com/its-2018-and-android-phones-still-cant-compare-iphones-taptic-engine|there isn't really any Android equivalent.|new_window=true]