Larry Niven writes about a similar idea in Ringworld[1] called a "tasp". In the book, users are referred to as "wireheads", and it's said to be extremely addictive.
This isn't really what the Ringworld books are about, but it comes up a few times, and I think it's a pretty interesting plot device.
spoilers in this paragraph One of the gadgets in the series is a "wireless" form of this technology that works without an implant in the victim. It comes up several plot points as a form of either overt coercion (since the victim would almost instantly become dependent on the device), or more subtly by applying it to a victim without their knowledge to make them associate the sensation with being in the presence of the wielder.
This isn't really what the Ringworld books are about, but it comes up a few times, and I think it's a pretty interesting plot device.
spoilers in this paragraph One of the gadgets in the series is a "wireless" form of this technology that works without an implant in the victim. It comes up several plot points as a form of either overt coercion (since the victim would almost instantly become dependent on the device), or more subtly by applying it to a victim without their knowledge to make them associate the sensation with being in the presence of the wielder.
1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringworld#Concepts_reused