Pros
- Relaxed fit, solid sticks, and aesthetically pleasing buttons.
Cons
- The operating area of sticks with round holes is severely restricted. This is most likely not a fatal flaw.
Pros
- 1. A quick and decisive response. 2. Precise fungi. 3. Recognition by games in Windows 7, but not in Windows XP; this was not the case previously. 4. The triggers each have a spring attached to them.
Cons
- 1. Price. 2. The cable exit from the case features a thin wire and no reinforcement of any kind. 3. Easy to hold while using only in simulators. 4. The cross's borders have a low sensitivity, making them difficult to feel with the finger.
Pros
- - Decent price - Good management - Effortless operation
Cons
- - cable
Pros
- took for 990r at a discount Nothing plays save the crosspiece. typically lies in the hands, cozy possibly the top PC gamepad in its price range (if you buy it for 990r) took for 990r at a discount
Cons
- These sticks have dead zones that make up to 10% to 15% of their overall surface area, compared to the original Xbox gamepad's zero dead zones. No need to be concerned about any shooters. There is a sizable hole where the top and bottom connect because of the poor manufacturing quality. The design is poor, the blue color is idiotic, the plastic is subpar, and vibration motors are absent.
Pros
- - can be handled with relative ease - a meticulously executed construction
Cons
- - not an investment worth making - everything else listed below
Pros
- Good price Build quality In this context, a controller for an Xbox
Cons
- stick dead zone no vibration
Pros
- really convenient, as it is referred to as an Xbox in games; I downloaded firewood from the Logitech website, and now you can play without adjusting any settings.
Cons
- I have no idea, albeit it could be a wire. But, you have the option of purchasing a wireless F710, which, in my opinion, is cumbersome and frequently loses contact with the transmitter. No vibration, but the f510 is also available with vibration as an option. There are not enough regular ports coming from consoles. Tight triggers
Pros
- Getting one's money's worth The cross is in fact superior to what it could appear to be. (An improvement over the x360) Sticks that are supple and unbroken (Technically. including errors in the programming) Pretty good job putting everything together. Powerful buttons (let them create noise, but keep in mind that you won't be able to hear it when playing with headphones; however, this will ensure that the buttons last for a very long time.)
Cons
- 1) A revolting dead zone next to the sticks (less than 25 percent). Despite the fact that the sticks are quite smooth, and the zone itself is adjusted programmatically within the controller itself—a fact for which you may put Logitech's name on the bottle—the bottle still contains Logitech. Correction accomplished by using the x360ce application and assigning the values "Anti Dead Zone 27% and Dead Zone 5%" to the right stick. 2) The most significant drawback. In Xinput mode, pressing both the left and right triggers at the same time will NOT produce the desired results. Those. In many games, you won't have the ability to aim while you shoot. The problem can be fixed by using the x360ce emulator and setting DirectInput to on. However, you should be aware that this emulator does not support all games. Nonetheless, this does happen occasionally.) 3) It could just the angle of my gamepad, but when it's in a forward slanted position, the button on the left stick is difficult to press. Those. In a lot of games, you may dash by pressing these two buttons at the same time, which can be problematic. 4) The location of the lower triggers is quite uncomfortable, and the brush will eventually become fatigued regardless.
Pros
- A relatively limited dead zone for sticks The presence of a switch between X-input and DIN-input Nice design A solid cross (with dangles, but that aspect is less important to me) The majority of the games that are being tested are installed and configured on their own. The amount of pressure, which is suitable for use in racing games, is determined by the triggers.
Cons
- Poor ergonomics; causes calluses to form on the fingers! Tight triggers (and sometimes they are pressed easily, and sometimes not at all) There is no protection against wire breaks. There are still games, mostly older ones, that don't support it.
Pros
- Sticks that are easy to carry and use
Cons
- I knocked over a bottle of soy sauce and had to stop what I was doing. The board required me to disassemble it and clean it. In other words, if I didn't muck up the controls, a single splash of sauce would be enough to ruin the joystick.
Pros
- 1. Usability. 2. Reliable controls (the cross is generally the best among all the gamepads that I used). 3. Dependable. 4. Simple to connect and use. 5. Most games have excellent support (due to the presence of both DirectInput and XInput). 6. Relatively inexpensive with all the benefits.
Cons
- 1. An excessively thin wire that is also impractical to remove and replace 2. The case and sticks slightly rubbed over time, but this was not detrimental.
