• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Technipages

Tutorials and fixes for smartphone, gadget, and computer problems

  • Topics
    • Android
    • Browsers
    • Gaming
    • Hardware
    • Internet
    • iPhone
    • Linux
    • macOS
    • Office
    • Reviews
    • Software
    • Windows
    • Definitions
  • Product Reviews
  • Downloads
  • About
Google Pixel: Enable or Disable Haptic Feedback

Google Pixel: Enable or Disable Haptic Feedback

October 26, 2016 by Mitch Bartlett 3 Comments

The haptic feedback feature on the Google Pixel vibrates the phone whenever you type on the keyboard and select certain options. The feature can run down your battery power a bit faster. You can enable or disable haptic feedback with these steps.

Disable Vibration On Keyboard Typing

  1. From the Home screen, slide the apps up and select “Settings“.
  2. Select “Language & input“.
  3. Select “Virtual keyboard“.
  4. Select “Google keyboard“.
  5. Select “Preferences“.
  6. Set “Vibrate on keypress” to “On” or “Off” as desired.
    pixel-vibrate-on-keypress-1

 

Disable Vibration On Tapping

  1. From the Home screen, slide the apps up and select “Settings“.
  2. Choose “Sound“.
  3. Select “Other sounds“.
  4. Set “Vibrate on tap” to “On” or “Off” as desired.
    pixel-vibrate-on-tap-1

You Might Also Like

  • Google Pixel 2: Enable or Disable Wi-Fi Calling
    Google Pixel 2: Enable or Disable Wi-Fi Calling
  • Google Pixel 3: Enable or Disable Autocorrect
    Google Pixel 3: Enable or Disable Autocorrect
  • What is Haptic Feedback?
    What is Haptic Feedback?
  • Google Pixel: Enable or Disable Google Assistant
    Google Pixel: Enable or Disable Google Assistant
  • How to Enable USB Debugging on the Google Pixel 3
    How to Enable USB Debugging on the Google Pixel 3
  • Google Pixel: Enable Wi-Fi Hotspot
    Google Pixel: Enable Wi-Fi Hotspot

Filed Under: Android Tagged With: Google Pixel

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Dan says

    January 4, 2021 at 12:53 pm

    For my Pixel 4a with Android 11 the touch sound setting is in settings>sound>advanced>Touch Sounds

  2. Jon Nixey says

    April 17, 2020 at 9:01 am

    Hi, although Android 10 is slightly different in the menus, I was able to find the same locations an disabled both. The haptic feedback is still active, it made no difference at all. I’ve dug through the menus and can’t find anywhere else that might turn this feature off. I wish Android and iOS would have this turned off by default. Any idea how I can disable it in Android 10 please? Many thanks, Jon

  3. Joe says

    December 8, 2016 at 4:09 pm

    Worked great. Thanks a lot. I wish there was a product manual, but Verizon said they didn’t have one, and I cannot find one from Google either.

Did this help? Let us know!

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • How to Print Labels from Excel Using MS Word Mail Merge
  • What Is NVMe Over TCP (NVMe/TCP)
  • Android Mobile Hotspot: How to Change the Password and Name
  • Windows 10: How to Force Quit and App
  • What is Dumpster Diving?
  • How to Download iOS 16 Beta 3 on iPhone or iPad
  • What is a Security Compromise?
  • Mastodon: How to DM Someone

Who’s Behind Technipages?

Baby and Daddy My name is Mitch Bartlett. I've been working in technology for over 20 years in a wide range of tech jobs from Tech Support to Software Testing. I started this site as a technical guide for myself and it has grown into what I hope is a useful reference for all.

You May Also Like

  • Top 10 Google Chrome Alternatives to Surf Better

© Copyright 2023 Guiding Tech Media · All Rights Reserved · Privacy