11. Can you feel the Visual Force Feedback (Pseudo-haptic) ?
Yes
No
File > Visual Force Feedback
12.
Can you feel the Haptic Feedback ?
Yes
No
File > Haptic Feedback >> Rumble Feedback, Vibro-Tactile, Tactile Feedback or Force Feedback
The term full force feedback is used to refer to devices that apply sideways forces to your hand to resist your motion or give the impression of turbulence, recoil, impact, G-forces, or countless other phenomena. If the device can physically push on you, it's probably a full force feedback device. Many force feedback gaming devices fall into this category.
The term tactile feedback is used to describe devices that play high-fidelity tactile sensations, but generally won't move or inhibit the movement of either the device or the hand holding it. A tactile feedback device can play a wide variety of distinguishable taps, textures, and vibration effects to communicate with the user and greatly enrich the computing or gaming experience. A number of pointing and gaming devices fall into this category.
The term rumble feedback refers to devices that play low-fidelity shakes or rumbles. Rumble effects are generally turned on to correspond to high-action events in a game. This type of feedback is popular in a variety of basic game controllers, particularly gamepads.
13. Can you hear the Sound Feedback?
Yes
No
File > Auditory Feedback >> Sound Card Feedback
14.
Can you hear the Internal
PC speakers?
Yes
No
File > Auditory Feedback >> Internal speakers
15. Can you hear the Narrator voices?
Yes
No
File > Auditory Feedback >> Narrator voices (if narrator caption is grayed out, you need to install additional files)
16.
What applications (game, software,
browser) did you try with iFeelPixel?
(For example: Myth 4, Adobe Photoshop 6, Internet Explorer)
17.
What Force Feedback device did you
use with iFeelPixel?
18. Sound
Card (please specify make and model, if known):
19.
Please rank the features listed below for the benefit they provide
you: