Reduce haptic feedback noises - help

Cruvs

Does anyone experience sounds (kinda like a blip or something) coming from the haptic feedback? It’s super annoying. I want to feel the feedback when typing etc., but I don’t want it make a noise for everyone else to hear.

And yes, I have turned off sound from the keyboard. The only way to get my phone completely silent is to turn of haptic feedback completely.

Daniel

Cruvs Have you tried reducing the feedback strength in vibration settings?

Cruvs

Daniel Yes, it’s set to the lowest. The sound isn’t noticeable outdoors, but when I use the phone in a quiet environment, like a library or my room, the sound becomes too noticeable and it’s annoying. I initially thought this sound was produced by the speakers, but I’ve realized it’s actually coming from the haptic motor itself. This is a very poor design choice by Nothing.

M3Mz

Cruvs You’re being a bit too unrealistic, vibration will ALWAYS make noise, no matter what.

You should just genuinely get a phone with a regular vibration motor or a iPhone’s taptic engine and wake up your neighbours with a notification.

Cruvs

M3Mz

Hi M3Mz,

I’m not being unrealistic—just practical. I’ve been around long enough to know how vibration motors work, and I’m simply pointing out what I’ve experienced.

In a quiet environment, the haptic feedback while typing doesn’t sound like a typical vibration—it sounds more like a “click-click” as if keypad sounds are on. It’s quite noticeable, which defeats the purpose of having silent feedback. For now, I’ve had to turn off vibration entirely.

I’m all for discussion and opinions, but let’s keep things respectful. There’s no need to be rude or dismissive.

Thanks.

—Cruvs

M3Mz

Cruvs Let me tell you, it’s totally supposed to sound like a click until 55ms, above that, it’s more of a regular vibration, you can’t blame nothing for using a high quality vibration system. (Not joking, this just points out for it being linear, wich makes it more silent and actually stronger, unlike iPhones that can be heard in the whole neighbours