Question:
how does a vibrator work on?
bunnyBoo
2007-05-12 12:17:14 UTC
or shall i say in a mobile phone? i mean, where is it lol.

sorry about the cheesey question...
Four answers:
jbone907
2007-05-12 12:22:19 UTC
There is a small, unbalanced weight that spins around a shaft very rapidly. That produces the vibration.



If you get a clear PS2 controller, you'll see the same thing in the "handles", which provides the rumble function.
tigerjayne
2007-05-12 19:25:46 UTC
The vibration function is normally located as a part of the battery pack. Usually, it consists of a small weight mounted on a spinning shaft. As the shaft spins at high speed it creates the vibrating effect. This is also used in other types of vibrating objects such as video game controllers and other THINGS!
northcarrlight
2007-05-12 22:18:37 UTC
The offset rotating cam answers are the right ones, but for real vibrating power can I suggest you get in tow with a builder who has a concrete contract, the vibrating poker used to take bubbles to the surface of concrete - wow!



Or a needle gun - its safe to put on your skin - and purr it pummels metal rods in and out and ridiculous fast speeds, be carefull of white finger a frost bitet like condition caused by prolonged exposure to high frequency vibrations
ashleyuvjra
2007-05-12 19:20:24 UTC
Go to your menu. You should see an option like sounds or settings. it's basically the 'volume' setting. You can change it to silent, ringtone, and/or vibrate. ;)


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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