The best way I can describe this home button: it’s like pressing upwards with your fingers against an immovable button being held in place by your thumb. It’s a squeezing motion done by the whole hand - not just a press downwards with one digit.
I liked the home button better at first but now after using the SE I went and picked up the 6s again and I definitely prefer the “sensor button” of the SE. I find that I don’t activate Siri accidentally as much when when I’m unlocking my phone with the sensor.
I don’t know why or if it even makes sense but that’s been my experience. The sensor was weird at first though and did take a few days to get used to though.
I can’t say I noticed much of a difference. I think I left it on 2.
It does the job, but I do miss the physical button. When using my iPad mini, the physical button is just so much more tactile. But I guess I’ll adapt. I’ll have to.
I can’t say I noticed much of a difference. I think I left it on 2.
It does the job, but I do miss the physical button. When using my iPad mini, the physical button is just so much more tactile. But I guess I’ll adapt. I’ll have to.
The best way I can describe this home button: it’s like pressing upwards with your fingers against an immovable button being held in place by your thumb. It’s a squeezing motion done by the whole hand - not just a press downwards with one digit.
The haptic home button is fused together with the taptic engine, which provides the Nuanced tactile feedback from the motor. The only reason it exists is for the water resistance level, but it also provides a much Quicker response time V.s. having to use the ‘push style button‘ that was spring loaded with the previous home button.