To improve usability and accessibility, lighting control interfaces are beginning to incorporate haptic feedback. A wall switch or a rotary dimmer might provide a subtle vibration or resistance click to confirm a command without needing to look at it. In applications for the visually impaired, touchless gesture controls could be paired with distinct vibration patterns to indicate different lighting modes. This tactile feedback creates a more intuitive and inclusive user experience, reduces errors, and allows for control in low-light conditions. It enriches the human-machine interaction, making smart lighting systems more accessible and easier to use for everyone.
