1. Open the Settings app.
2. Click on the Accessibility section.
3 On the next page, click Touch.
4. Select Haptic Touch. You will see it is set to default.
5. Click on the "Quick" option to enable it.
Yes, some of these settings are available in iOS 16. But the option to set it to "Quick" is actually new, i.e. it was only added in iOS 17, which is completely different. How exactly does it work? It reduces the responsiveness of tactile feedback. So instead of a long press, it's triggered with a shorter tactile feedback. This option shouldn't affect battery life, as it doesn't actually increase the intensity of the vibrations or the duration of the effect.
This is probably the closest we'll get to 3D touch on a modern iPhone. The new Haptic Touch setting is not exclusive to the Apple 15 series, all iPhones compatible with iOS 17 support it. Why not try it yourself and see how it works? You can test it by clicking on the picture shown under Haptic Touch settings. Or you can try it in other apps. For example, try opening the Messages app and then long-pressing on a text. The menu used to pop up after a few seconds (with default settings), but with quick settings enabled it appears almost immediately. This will allow you to quickly interact with menus in the application and help select text on web pages, copy URLs, and perform other actions more quickly.
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