Abxylute C6 Wireless Pc Controller,Bluetooth Gaming Controller With Hall Triggers&Joysticks,Game For Pc,Nintendo Switch,Steam Deck, Android Tv, Mobile&Iphone/Ipad Controller(Black)

Für den Preis ist es unmöglich, bessere Qualität zu finden! Hall-Effekt-Hebel und Gyroskop als Schalter! Zum Preis eines Spielzeugs! Alles funktioniert genau wie erwartet und liegt gut in der Hand. Ich werde gleich mehrere kaufen, damit die Kinder mitmachen und spielen können!

Design & Ergonomics: Its design is modern and minimalist, with a durable matte finish. Crucially, its well-contoured grips provide an ergonomic feel akin to a typical Xbox controller, ensuring comfort during long gaming sessions. The membrane buttons offer satisfying tactile feedback, while the D-pad is responsive. Performance & Precision: A highlight is the accurate Hall Effect analog sticks, providing exceptional precision for all game genres. The C6 truly shines with its class-leading 1000Hz polling rate, available both wired (USB-C) and wirelessly via a small, subtle dongle. This translates to incredibly low input lag and a highly responsive gaming experience, crucial for competitive play. Vibration feedback is also well-implemented. Features & Compatibility: Connectivity is versatile, supporting wired, Bluetooth, and 2.4GHz wireless options. Battery life is respectable, and a dedicated capture button is a useful addition for quick screenshots or video clips. The controller boasts broad compatibility, working seamlessly with Windows PCs (XInput) and Android devices. Value for Money: Considering its robust build, comfortable Xbox-like ergonomics, precise Hall Effect sticks, useful features like the capture button, and especially its outstanding 1000Hz polling rate, the Abxylute C6 offers excellent value. It delivers premium performance and feel without the premium price tag. Conclusion: The Abxylute C6 Controller is a highly recommended choice for gamers seeking a versatile, comfortable, and exceptionally responsive controller. Its combination of ergonomic design, precise controls, and superior polling rate makes it a compelling option for a wide range of gaming needs.

At this price I don't know of any other controller that boasts hall effect sticks and high polling rate wireless connectivity. Using it with my steam game library has been effortless. The controller is also advertised as being compatible with android and Nintendo switch. I didn’t test android support, but switch support works very well. The C6 makes a very compelling replacement for the switch pro controller, considering how much those cost. The first thing you will notice when you hold the C6 in your hand is how relatively light weight it is. At first this was a turn-off for me; I like heavier electronics because I think they feel more premium. Maybe the other manufacturers believe this too, because every other controller I own weighs noticeably more. However, after a while I began to appreciate its low weight. Sometimes after playing for a couple hours with heavier controllers, one may begin to notice the controller and rest it on his lap. That doesn’t really happen with this controller. That being said, the weight of a controller isn’t very important to me. My satisfaction wouldn’t change if the controller’s weight were comparable to other popular options. The second thing you’ll notice when you pick up the controller is the feel of the buttons, sticks, and controllers. The face buttons are excellent; they’re membrane but they still give really tactile feedback when you push them. Lately game controllers that use mechanical switches for the face buttons have become popular. The feel of the C6’s membrane face buttons approximate the feel of switches as much as a membrane button can, while still retaining the silence of membrane buttons. Suffice it to say they’re not mushy at all. The shoulder buttons and analog triggers are on par with other common controllers. It should be mentioned that the analog triggers don’t have much travel. This really only impacts racing games: shallow analog trigger travel makes precise throttle and brake control difficult. For most other types of games short trigger travel is preferable. The analog sticks are good. The best part about them (the hall effect sensors) is hard to observe when the controller’s new, but I imagine that in a few years when my other hall effect-less controllers start to drift, the benefits of hall effect sensors will really speak for themselves. The weakest part of the whole controller is the d-pad. It works fine in games, but the feedback as you rock the d-pad around with your thumb isn’t as clearly defined as other gamepads. It wasn’t a turn off for me but it should be noted. The controller’s rumble is really impressive, likely due to the controller's low weight. It’s more powerful than most other controllers I’ve used. Some might not like that level of rumble strength, but fortunately for them it can be lowered. I really like the satin textured finish of the controller. It provides good grip, and doesn’t feel slippery or sweaty after long sessions like the switch pro controller does. To my knowledge, the abxylute C6 is the best gamepad at the $30 mark. I highly recommend it.

TL;DR - Abxylute C6 for $32 is a no brainer purchase if you're looking for a flexible controller to use on multiple systems. These are the main features of the controllers and my thoughts: Hall Effect Joysticks & Triggers - Buttons click audibly when pressed - Subtle texturing on the plastic front buttons as well as grip areas going into the palm Vibration - Good enough and not overwhelmingly strong Turbo & Auto Turbo - Nice to have feature, especially for 2D scroller games 200Hz polling rate - Didn't try this out since I was happy with the wireless 125 Hz wireless mode 10m wireless range - Don't have a TV at home. But even if I did, 33 ft away from the viewing screen is pretty fricken far. 10 ft is all I need. 600mAh battery - Didn't do endurance testing. Playing sessions were about 2h each and it's easy enough to stick in the USB cord and charge after a few playing sessions. Connectivity Testing: Bluetooth I tested with the following and they worked perfectly: - Android Phone - Android Tablets - Steam Deck LCD & OLED versions USB dongle connected pretty easily using Windows' Bluetooth connections - Laptop Thoughts on Weight: Very lightweight -- the lightest controller I've used but doesn't feel cheap. Comes in at 186g on my kitchen scale. This lightness is useful for longer gaming sessions. Who needs to hold a heavy controller causing fatigue while gaming for long durations? Also tried twisting the controller but could not induce any bit of plastic flexing so I imagine it's a pretty durable controller (didn't try any drop tests and neither should you). Comes with - Controller with foam pads protecting analog sticks - USB Dongle - USB-C cord for charging and higher polling rate (vs wireless) - User manual (VERY Important since has instructions on pairing with various devices/modes.) Recommend taking pics of the manual or setting it aside somewhere - Android Bluetooth pairing: Y + HOME for a few seconds until rapid blinking (pairing mode) and when paired, will see bottom left & bottom right lights stay on - USB dongle: Hold home buttons for a few seconds. Top right and bottom left lights will stay on. - Nintendo Switch: I didn't have one on hand, but pairing it is similar to with USB dongle. Just hold home button for a few seconds and when it's in pairing mode, finish connections on the switch (Open controllers option, selecting change scripts/order). - Confirmed by other users that this controller will not work with the XBox regardless of wired or wireless connections to the XBox

I’m impressed. I’ve been gaming since the NES days, gone through more controllers than I care to count, and this thing actually holds its own. It’s got that nice heft—not too heavy, not cheap-feeling either—and the buttons have a really satisfying click. The sticks feel smooth, kinda like a modern Xbox pad but with a tighter snap-back. Wireless is solid too. I didn’t notice any lag, even messing around with some shooters where I’d normally feel it. Battery life’s decent; I got a couple long sessions in before even thinking about charging. If I’m nitpicking, the d-pad isn’t perfect—I’ve used better for fighters—but it’s not a dealbreaker. For the price, it’s kinda shocking how good it feels. Definitely doesn’t feel like some knockoff brand you’d regret buying. If you guys are looking for a solid backup controller or even a main one without dropping 70 bucks on a big name, I’d say this is worth checking out.