For now, ignore all the feedback that this doesn't fit - just check your numbers in it. That's all you need for a guaranteed fit. Second, I like how this faceplate looks and feels. This was my first PlayStation controller "mod" and it was pretty easy to put together. If, like me, you pay close attention to how your controller is assembled when disassembling your controller, you really don't even need the tutorial videos - I got by just fine without them. So all in all, simple input, simple output. Third, the only issues that really arose were the screws, screw holes, and the logo button area (I think they were also mentioned in previous reviews). As someone else said, use your original bolts. Some stuffed animals are included and you won't want them to get stuck there when you press the "+" of the screw into the "o". I had a little trouble getting the screws in, but it only took a small amount of elbow grease. It seemed like maybe the hole wasn't fully aligned OR it was just made too short (the screw didn't go all the way in) so you have to "cut" further into the plastic with the screws - no big deal. . Just use more force and be careful not to overdo it. You will be able to tell when everything is ok. If you compare the button with the logo in the center to the original bezel you'll notice that it differs slightly in the way it wraps around and where the holes go, but that's all you have to do , is just to stretch it a bit. one piece. Nothing serious again. Aside from the really minimal issues, I love this thing and it was a breeze.