If you use NiMH batteries instead of regular batteries, the controller will not indicate that the battery is at 100% since the rest voltage of NiMH batteries (after roughly a day of being removed from the charger) tends to be between 1.2 and 1.3 volts, but the rest voltage of non-rechargeable batteries is between 1.5 and 1.6 volts. However, in general, everything works fine with them without any issues; the most important thing is to use paired batteries from a suitable brand (for example, Panasonic Eneloop, IKEA LADDA 2450, Fujitsu, and other products made by FDK Corp). When connected to the controller through a wire, a pair of NiMH batteries will not be charged in the controller (because the controller is unable to differentiate between the chemistry of the batteries). On the other hand, a branded cassette of two batteries is linked via a different contact group and is an assembly of two batteries in one case. This allows the cassette to charge properly. If you have controller "dumps" or instability in operation, try connecting via cable; if the problem disappears in this case, then likely this is the same issue that occurs with some implementations of Bluetooth adapters when they are used with a PC and the issue described above.
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