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Xbox Wireless Controller – Carbon Black
| Price: | £54.48
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Enhance your purchase
- Experience the updated design of the Xbox Wireless Controller in carbon black, which, with its sculpted surfaces and refined geometry, makes gaming more comfortable. Stay on target thanks to the textured grip surface and hybrid D-pad
- You can customize the controller to suit your needs and use the Xbox Accessories app to assign the buttons the way you want
- You can connect compatible headsets and headphones to the 3.5 mm stereo headset jack
- Features Xbox Wireless and Bluetooth technology for wireless gaming on supported consoles, Windows 10 PCs, Android smartphones, and tablets
- AA batteries for up to 40 hours of battery life (Battery life varies significantly with headsets, additional accessories, usage, and other factors. tests carried out by Microsoft with pre-production equipment)
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Batteries : 2 AA batteries required. (included)
- Rated : Not PEGI rated
- Product Dimensions : 7 x 17 x 18 cm; 0.49 Grams
- Release date : 10 Nov. 2020
- ASIN : B07SDFLVKD
- Item model number : QAT-00002
- Country of origin : China
- Best Sellers Rank: 25 in PC & Video Games (See Top 100 in PC & Video Games)
- Customer reviews:
Product guides and documents
Product description
Experience the modernized design of the Xbox Wireless Controller – Carbon Black, featuring sculpted surfaces and refined geometry for enhanced comfort during gameplay. Stay on target with a hybrid D-pad and textured grip on the triggers, bumpers, and back case. Seamlessly capture and share content such as screenshots, recordings, and more with the new Share button. Use the Xbox Accessories app to remap buttons and create custom controller profiles for your favourite games. Quickly pair with, play on, and switch between devices including Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Windows 10 PCs, Android. Plug in any compatible headset with the 3.5mm audio jack
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings, help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonReviewed in the United Kingdom on 21 September 2022
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Pros
- The shoulder buttons, trigger buttons and analogue sticks seem to be of good quality.
- The controller includes 2x AA batteries so you are good to go if you wish to use it wirelessly, as long as your device has the bluetooth it requires to run.
- It has the usual xbox design which mainly borrows from the Sega Dreamcast in layout.
- The controller is recognised on a computer without installing extra software.
- The controller is not very heavy.
Cons
- The d-pad (especially) and it's four main buttons are a bit loud or clicky which makes the controller feel cheap. There may be alternative controllers with better feeling d-pads out there, although if it's for retro games you might be better getting a classic styled controller as a backup to this one.
- The battery cover is of thin plastic which also feels cheap. It may be hard to remove too, and feels like it could break. On the cover, put your finger or nail where the arrow shows and push up gently to open.
- The 2x AA batteries included are not rechargeable!
- There is no USB-C to USB-A cable included so you can't use the controller wired for no lag and zero chance of signal dropouts, unless you have a modern phone cable available.
- For over fifty quid the gamepad is quite expensive.
ps Some wireless xbox controller chargers on here have been reported to damage controllers, so I decided to use a simple duracell AA battery charger instead. There don't seem to be many that are compatible with the sx controllers anyway.
I avoid non branded items and made up brand name chargers for safety. If you go for any kind of charger or batteries, consider getting them offline or from a high st online store to be safe. I went for rechargeable AA batteries with the highest 'mah' rating I could find (highest that the charger could support) so that they would last longer before needing charged again. For the most part though, I'll probably just use the controller with a phone cable to connect to pc or console.
There are reports of the white controllers changing pink on the back where your hands normally go, as a result of sweat and long term use. I have not had it long enough to experience this. Other than that, it's still a good controller, and if you aren't going to use it for many games which require many d-pad combinations (such as in retro fighting games) then you shouldn't have a problem with it.
By Scott on 21 September 2022
Pros
- The shoulder buttons, trigger buttons and analogue sticks seem to be of good quality.
- The controller includes 2x AA batteries so you are good to go if you wish to use it wirelessly, as long as your device has the bluetooth it requires to run.
- It has the usual xbox design which mainly borrows from the Sega Dreamcast in layout.
- The controller is recognised on a computer without installing extra software.
- The controller is not very heavy.
Cons
- The d-pad (especially) and it's four main buttons are a bit loud or clicky which makes the controller feel cheap. There may be alternative controllers with better feeling d-pads out there, although if it's for retro games you might be better getting a classic styled controller as a backup to this one.
- The battery cover is of thin plastic which also feels cheap. It may be hard to remove too, and feels like it could break. On the cover, put your finger or nail where the arrow shows and push up gently to open.
- The 2x AA batteries included are not rechargeable!
- There is no USB-C to USB-A cable included so you can't use the controller wired for no lag and zero chance of signal dropouts, unless you have a modern phone cable available.
- For over fifty quid the gamepad is quite expensive.
ps Some wireless xbox controller chargers on here have been reported to damage controllers, so I decided to use a simple duracell AA battery charger instead. There don't seem to be many that are compatible with the sx controllers anyway.
I avoid non branded items and made up brand name chargers for safety. If you go for any kind of charger or batteries, consider getting them offline or from a high st online store to be safe. I went for rechargeable AA batteries with the highest 'mah' rating I could find (highest that the charger could support) so that they would last longer before needing charged again. For the most part though, I'll probably just use the controller with a phone cable to connect to pc or console.
There are reports of the white controllers changing pink on the back where your hands normally go, as a result of sweat and long term use. I have not had it long enough to experience this. Other than that, it's still a good controller, and if you aren't going to use it for many games which require many d-pad combinations (such as in retro fighting games) then you shouldn't have a problem with it.
The controller is noticably smaller than Xbox One controllers - for me this wasn't an issue and it only took a few minutes of playing to get used to.
Some people have said that the size is too small and it hurts their hands after long periods of gameplay, but I can't see this being a problem for most people.
The triggers are slightly smaller than they used to be... which is completely fine with me. Just another thing that doesn't take long to adjust to.
The analog sticks feel identical to Xbox One controller sticks. They are fine, but pretty loose. I'd probably prefer increased stick tension.
The buttons are ok. They actually feel a bit different to Xbox One buttons for some reason.
The X, Y, and B buttons work completely fine - I can press very lightly and hold down and as expected the buttons are completely responsive.
BUT... the A button is what I have an issue with. Before I even started using the controller the button felt slightly different.
If I press down firmly and directly in the middle it will always respond properly, however it would sometimes drop inputs if I press a bit more lightly - which is a massive problem for me.
I'm considering returning the controller because of this. I had the same A button issues with my old Xbox One controllers, but these issues were only present after a few years of use.
Summary - really good controller, but occasionally the A button doesnt respond properly. I've seen a lot of other complaints about this, so I'm assuming all Xbox controllers are like this now, which is unfortunate. (I could be wrong about this though - perhaps I just received a bad controller).
With all of the previous, (Microsoft Supplied), Xbox One Wireless Controllers the build qualty was very extreemly poor. - To us: this extreemly poor build quality was evident in fact that none of them lasted very long and they all felt cheap in the hand.
Let's face it; for years Xbox One Wireless Controllers appeared to be designed to fail while the Sony Wireless Controllers had a much better build quality and the Sony ones lasted and lasted.
Just by the weight and the feel the build quality of this new type of Xbox One Wireless Controller seams to be very similar to the Sony Wireless Controllers and we suspect that Microsoft have started to use the same manufacturer as Sony for these devices and If so, it's about time !











