8BitDo Lite SE 2.4G Wireless Controller For Gamers Specs?

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Check the points below to see the 8BitDo Lite SE Game Controller information in details are:-

1. Enter 8BitDo their charging dock is fully integrated with the Ultimate Controller
2. Compatibility supports Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, Xbox One and Windows 10/11 for versatile gaming.
3. Designed for accessibility features lower-resistance buttons and highly sensitive joysticks for effortless control and longer gaming sessions.
4. Unified Face-button layout access all buttons without the hassle thanks to a non-slip silicone mat for stable gameplay.
5. Customizable controls utilize 8BitDo Ultimate Software X for button mapping, stick adjustments and firmware updates.
6. Super buttons large, programmable keys for instant function mapping also compatible with the gadget.
7. Its curvaceous design gracefully cradles the controller itself making a connection via three sprung metal connectors.
8. The cradle indicates when the controller is charging and when it has finished via means of a light along the bottom edge.
9. The controller when lifted from the charger immediately powers on and connects to its 2.4GHz dongle.
10. The cradle even has a compartment internally that houses the (removable) 2.4GHz dongle so that charging and the wireless connection only use one USB port.
11. Whipping the dongle out (oo err) and plugging it into another computer (albeit not your phone or tablet you’ll need the Bluetooth variant for that albeit Android users should just be able to use a USB Type-C to Type-C cable) TV or projector means you can also switch the controller over to another device without the eternal hassle of remembering how to get it into pairing more negotiating the Bluetooth menus
12. The 2.4GHz variant is specifically for Windows/Android while the Bluetooth variant supports Windows/Nintendo Switch.
13. In both cases Linux support is implied and the Ultimate Controller is in reality a pretty stock standard controller from the perspective of your OS so it should work with most things.
14. It’s worth noting that the Bluetooth version thanks in part to its Switch affinity has swapped X/Y and A/B button labelling that cannot be physically swapped back. The 2.4GHz version is not afflicted by this nuisance.
15. The build quality is excellent, sporting a fairly standard hidden-screws design that conceals the six Torx (T-6) screws required to open the controller behind clip-on plastic plates on the hand grips
16. The 8BitDo Ultimate Controller has very little flex.
17. Opening it up it’s almost a lamination of plastic and PCB and has rather an excellent and quite modular though good luck getting any of those modules as replacement parts design.
18. The front face buttons have their own carried PCB connected by plenty of ribbon cable to avoid any accidental tears during disassembly.
19. The buttons are keyed and differently sized though so no swapping A/B or X/Y unless aftermarket parts become available.
20. Vibration motors are connected via JST connectors and could feasibly be removed and replaced quite easily.
21. The battery is rather disappointingly soldered. It’s also covered by a large black plastic casing which seems to have plenty of room to fit a 1000mAh replacement
22. The face buttons stay in place when you disassemble the face plate most of them use carbon pads so getting inside to clean the controller ignoring the seven crosshead screws you’ll need to tackle to remove the faceplate PCB is quite straight-forward and rather less hassle.
23. It weighs about 234 grams, about 44 grams lighter than the Xbox One Controller and batteries.