Effect	Description
zoom image	Detent: Notches associated with selection position Used to mark fine or coarse increments or selections, detents can be customized in size, shape, and number to suit context-sensitive requirements.
zoom image	Barrier: Sensation of hitting a hard stop Barrier effects restrict the user’s motion, and are useful for indicating first and last items, minimum and maximum, or the edge of an area. Range of rotation is programmable.
zoom image	Hill: A plateau style of wide detent A hill effect could be used for menu wraparound, letting the user know they have moved from last to first menu item. A hill can also be used to indicate a return from a sub-menu back to the main menu or to signal the crossing of a boundary.
zoom image	Compound: Two or more effects such as barriers and detents A compound effect, like small detents with a deeper center detent and barriers on both sides, would be appropriate for a balance control, for example. Compound effects help designers closely match tactile sensations to operational steps, which can enhance usability.
zoom image	Spring: Force increases or decreases with handle position A spring provides a good return-to-center or default position such as for a shuttle control used to regulate speed.
zoom image	Damper: Force increases or decreases with controller speed Damper effects create the sensation of drag or weight, and can be used to emulate the feel of high-quality controls such as those found on expensive audio equipment. A damper effect might also emulate a jog control used to move through video frames or data stacks.
zoom image	Constant Force: Continuous force independent of position Constant force can be used to simulate dynamics such as gravity, friction, or momentum.
zoom image	Periodic: Vibration lasting for a set period of time A periodic of sine, square, or triangular waves can be triggered by an event to alert users to a specific situation or control position.

Note: Not all haptic effects are possible on all TouchSense modules.