Pros
- Hence, here is my paper on the subject of "First impressions of the Logitech F310." Purchased the day before. Go. Games identify it as an Xbox 360 controller when it is used with them. When playing more or less new games, all that is required of the player is to press one of the buttons. Immediately, the user interface will transform; for instance, where it previously said "press space," it will now say "press (X)" (tested on GTA5, Mad Max, Just Cause 2, Test Drive Unlimited 2, in the latter you need to change the keyboard to a gamepad in the settings). The container has been expertly made and does not squeak or make any other noises. The sticks have a rubberized coating on their surface. A very limited dead zone can be found on sticks and triggers. About the full travel of the trigger or stick is considered part of the working region. Buttons A, B, X, and Y are constructed in the same manner as those found on the Xbox 360 gamepad. This means that if inexpensive controllers use paint for their signature, which wears off over time, then these buttons are constructed here along with their designation. There is no need to set it up; just plug it in and play.
Cons
- Ergonomics. It is difficult to maintain a comfortable grip on the joystick when you are using it. If you are still able to get used to its shape, then I will continue to list the things that you simply have to accept as a cost of doing business in order to get this joystick. Chickens in a coop. After playing for two hours of racing, my finger pained for the rest of the evening. Although I am confident that the Kulibins will be able to fix the issue by either replacing the spring or shortening it, I do not feel comfortable cracking open a brand-new joystick that is still covered by its warranty just yet. As a result of the "mode" button's location, which is too close to the "back" button, rather than in the middle of the joystick, like it is on older Sony PS joysticks, there is a potential that you may continually confuse these buttons when you first start using the controller. A broken cross, like the one that would appear on a joystick for a Sega or Xbox 360 game. It plays and dangles, which prevents you from performing precise actions in games where it is frequently used, such as if you are a fan of old Dendy, Sega, or Playstation games. Another example would be if you are a fan of old Nintendo games. In general, this cross is only appropriate for use in modern video games. Because it is so inconvenient to play on, modern games are the only ones in which it makes sense to use it to switch weapons or activate a flashlight. The good news is that pressing the "mode" button can sometimes save the day in this situation. Pressing this button will "swap" the cross and the left stick. I don't know how you feel, but after trying out quite a few different gamepads, I've come to the realization that the d-pad is the most user-friendly option for Sony. What do you think? For some reason, the buttons A, B, X, and Y are set back into the case just a little bit. Agreed, and I'd prefer if they moved around a little less as well.
Pros
- It is dependable, unbreakable, simple to operate, the computer recognizes it as a box, and it does not need to be configured.
Cons
- A minor play on the cross, which, in general, is not the cross's most convenient design. Weak sensitivity with the stick. Wired.
Pros
- Connection that is free from issues
Cons
- The comfort of use, the control manipulators, and the keys.
Pros
- Excellent joystick. If you are interested in playing, he will furnish it for you minus the tambourines. Rigid material of plastic. equivalents in a normal context.
Cons
- The cross is nothing special. There is insufficient room for a brush. The sides are made of excessive oak.
Pros
- - Simple to link up with – Switch between XInput and DirectInput
Cons
- When DirectInput is enabled, the LT and RT buttons are rendered worthless and awkward to use. In games that do not support XInput, the LT and RT buttons are combined into a single axis when the game is in XInput mode. The sticks have a dead zone that cannot be removed, which results in erroneous scoring. The finest aspect, though, is the delay, which may be expressed in terms of quarters.
Pros
- 1. Convenient 2. Having a low weight 3. We find him working in the personal computer. 4. Wired
Cons
- - no vibration - price
Pros
- Design, User-Friendliness, and Adaptability are Key.
Cons
- The quality of the LT and RT triggers.
Pros
- Support for X-Input "out of the box" is the primary benefit of this product. Price is reasonable, and the warranty lasts for three years (which is a lot).
Cons
- Although I didn't have a great deal of discomfort, the RT and LT may both benefit from having a slightly larger size, as has been mentioned by a number of other people.
