EasySMX Wireless Gaming Controller for Windows PC/Steam Deck/PS3/Android TV BOX, Dual Vibrate Plug and Play Gamepad Joystick with 4 Customized Keys, Battery Up to 14 Hours, Work for Nintendo Switch

Pleasantly surprised!
I ordered this controller to replace my current OEM Xbox controller.Pros:What made me choose this were the extra M1-4 buttons on the back of the controller, as well as the extra QOL functionality and compatibility with multiple device types. Initial impressions are that this controller does NOT feel cheap. It feels more premium than my ORM Xbox controller. All of the buttons and triggers have a satisfying, but not annoyingly loud, click. The RT and LT buttons have a neat trick which allows you to turn either (yes – individually or both) trigger into a smooth, longer travel press (like the OEM Xbox controllers) or into a short travel press similar to the RB and LB buttons. This switch can be made in real time with a physical switch on the controller, located near each trigger but comfortably out of the way. You will not easily find yourself accidentally switching them to different travel.The color and vibration controls are intuitive and can be changed on the fly at any time as well with shortcuts built into the controller itself. You can also turn off the RGB if you want to conserve battery life or just isn’t your thing.The Hall joysticks are held on with a magnet, and easily are removed for cleaning by just pulling up. But I can confidently say there is no danger of the joystick head coming off when you don’t want it to during more intense gameplay. I attempted to push hard in all directions to see if this would happen and had no feeling that i could make it happen.Cons:If I had to make any suggestions for improvement, I would say….The dedicated C (color) button and Screenshot button placements should be swapped with their partner buttons – Screenshot with Select and C with Start. This would make transitioning from using a traditional Xbox controller much simpler for more people. I’ve been using it for a few hours and have found that I need to retrain myself to place my thumbs a bit higher on each side of the controller to hit these buttons, because i keep hitting the C and Screenshot buttons which are located where I am already naturally activating the Select and Start buttons to be.The USB C port for charging and wired use is a great choice, but the port itself is recessed inside of a hollowed out area that makes some USB C cables unable to fit inside and connect to the port. It seems you either must use their included cable, which to be fair is of reasonable quality, or own another USB C cable that happens to be able to fit inside of the recessed hole that the port lives in. Just raise this port up to be level with the rest of the controller body so all USB C cables can be used.Small nitpick, but because of how the A, B, X and Y buttons display their letters, if I or anyone else (perhaps a person not as familiar with game controller layouts) needed to peek down and look at the button letters, it is not possible to read the letters on the buttons without tilting your controller to be directly facing your eyes. As in, they cannot be read properly from a diagonal angle, which most people tend to be relaxed back in their chair or couch with their hands down near their lap. So this means you MUST tilt the controller toward your eyes when looking down, opposed to just looking down. Making these more pronounced and readable from an angle would just be a niche but easy QOL change to improve the design,Overall, great first impressions and seems very much like a great value when compared with the competition – particularly from big brands like Xbox, Razer, etc.

Solid third party controller for the price
As far as wireless PC-friendly controllers go, I’ve been very impressed with this one. I’ve been able to set it up via Bluetooth and use it on several platforms, from my Android phone, to my PC, to an ASUS ROG Ally X, all without issue. It has interfaced seamlessly with Steam and other third party launchers like HoYoPlay with minimal or no configuration needed. It actually works better as a controller with my ROG Ally than the built-in one, though they both do separate things well enough.For the controller build, it’s very sturdy and doesn’t feel cheap. I haven’t had an XBOX since the 360, but it feels just about the same in my hand as those controllers did, if not a bit better because the bumpers on this controller don’t feel like they’re flimsy and barely held on. It’s comfortable to hold, and the location of the 4 additional buttons on the back/bottom of the controller are easy enough for me to reach if needed.The sticks are a great value, as they are consistent and reliable. They can be set to 2 different heights based on the angle they’re turned when you place them on the stick’s ball joint. I’ve owned the controller for about 6 months, and while I’m not a particularly frequent gamer, I haven’t ever dealt with any stick issues or drift. The sticks themselves or only held on by gravity and a token amount of friction between the bottom of the stick and the ball joint, and while you need to be careful during transport, they’ve been reliable when gaming and haven’t come off the controller or anything like I originally feared. If they do pop off, you might need some trial and error again to make sure you’ve replaced the stick at your preferred stick height, since as far as I know there’s no easy way to tell how you’ve set it at just a glance.The trigger buttons are solid as well. The LB/RB bumpers seem to be pretty decent quality, though I don’t have much frame of reference since I haven’t owned many XBOX-style controllers. The trigger buttons can either be pressed as they usually are, or locked in place and “clicked” like a mouse button. Anecdotally, it feels to me like the locked mode requires more force to click than if the button is used as a trigger, but YMMV.That being said, there are a few negatives that stopped me from giving it 5 stars. This is a personal preference of mine, but the ABXY face buttons feel a bit mushy and require being pressed down relatively far before triggering a button press. They’re mechanical, but I wish they were a bit firmer or the actuation point was a bit higher vertically on the controller. As someone with CTS, my right thumb has occasionally had an issue providing enough force for the X button to register in more fast-paced games like Silksong. The d-pad face buttons are serviceable, but I wouldn’t use them for anything that relies on the d-pad heavily for movement. Mentioning Silksong again, I use the stick for control in that game due to how much better the HE sticks feel compared to the d-pad, even for 2D platforming.The other buttons are fine, they aren’t pressed frequently enough to really impact my review. Programming the back buttons is a bit unintuitive, but once you figure it out it’s pretty easy to do. It’s done by holding down the “C” button along with the button you want to program, waiting for the vibration, QUICKLY (and that’s the key part) pressing the button (or combination!) you want to use, and then pressing the C button/programmed button again to set the action. If you wait for a couple seconds to program and set a button/combination after putting it in “programming” mode (the first vibration), then the input ends up really glitchy and useless and will need to be reprogrammed. To un-bind the button or combination you already set, put it back in programming mode, press the button (without “C”) to clear the set button, and “set” the programming. That all said, if it’s programmed properly it works flawlessly; I personally use a “down + attack” combination on my left grip button for Hollow Knight, Silksong, and other similar platformers, and it works perfectly. However, due to the way I hold the controller, the right grip button gets pressed on accident fairly frequently, and I keep that one unprogrammed for that reason. It would be awesome if the grip buttons had a lock or something that prevents them from being pressed on accident. Also, if mapping your controller buttons via software is something you prefer, then I’m sorry to say it’s nowhere to be found. I’m not sure how the controller’s firmware is updated either.Finally, the RGB and battery: I’m not a fan of the always-on RGB, personally. It works fairly well to let you know if the controller is on or off, but I feel like the battery would last a bit longer if the RGB could be disabled. Right now, it requires fairly consistent charging when used in Bluetooth mode. When wired, you need a cable that can handle transmitting power too or else the controller won’t work. I lost the dongle shortly after purchase, so I can’t review how well that works or not. If you like to game in a darker room, the RGB intensity can be a bit distracting. As far as I know, I haven’t been able to find a way to dim or outright disable the RGB settings.Overall, in a vacuum I’d say this is a solid choice for controller, however there are a couple small “personality” quirks that haven’t let me commit to using this controller permanently. I’m making a fairly large leap to the new Flydigi Apex 5, which is in a completely different price/operability bracket, so I won’t be able to make an apples-to-apples comparison there either. This will make a solid backup controller in case anything happens to the new one, though, and I won’t be bummed if I end up having to use it again at some point in the future.

Quality is good and comfortable in handling.Makes gaming easier

Great value controller with Hall effect sticks and triggers. The controller has mech switches so the tactile feedback is good. One plus point no software required just plug and play. To change any settings just use the button shortcuts to adjust brightness turbo mode etc.

Comando espectacular corresponde bem as minhas espectativas…