Phantom Vibration Syndrome

Main Article Content

Poonam Thakur
Amlan Banik
Joyce Prabhu Das
Anam Mohammed Saleem

Abstract

Current decades have seen a significant advancement in telecommunication technology, and the invention of the cell phone constitutes a significant historical changing point.


New study has centered on an occurrence titled "phantom vibration syndrome" in a very small number of investigations. This is the phenomenon whereby user of handsets assume they have a coming call or message when, in reality, there was not any sound anyhow. Phantom Vibration Syndrome" describes the sensation of feeling vibrations from a device that isn't actually vibrating, often experienced by individuals who are accustomed to frequent notifications on their smartphones or other electronic devices In one academic survey, nearly 90% of participants reported having felt vibrations on their phone.

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How to Cite
Poonam Thakur, Amlan Banik, Joyce Prabhu Das, & Anam Mohammed Saleem. (2024). Phantom Vibration Syndrome. Educational Administration: Theory and Practice, 30(1), 1272–1275. https://doi.org/10.53555/kuey.v30i1.6135
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Articles
Author Biographies

Poonam Thakur

Assistant Professor, Sharda School Of Nursing Science & Research, Sharda University

Amlan Banik

Senior Tutor Cum Lecturer, Sharda School Of Nursing Science & Research, Sharda University

Joyce Prabhu Das

Assistant Professor, Sharda School Of Nursing Science & Research, Sharda University

Anam Mohammed Saleem

Assistant Professor, Sharda School Of Nursing Science & Research, Sharda University