This Xbox Core wireless controller is identical to the one that's bundled with the Xbox Series X and S consoles right down to ...

Original Xbox One controllers lack Bluetooth ... connection instead of Bluetooth (and get headset connectivity), you need to get an Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows 10. It's a USB dongle designed ...

The headset charges via USB-C and has a battery life rated to around 12 hours. Needs to use an adapter for PlayStation ... If you also have an Xbox in the house, good news — you'll be able ...

On top of that, the gamepad uses Bluetooth, so you don't need an adapter to connect ... sees your non-XInput controller. It's a robust wrapper that emulates an Xbox 360 gamepad by mapping nearly ...

It connects via a detachable USB-A cord, and there’s even a headset ... controller lacks and lasts an impressive 40 hours on each charge. In addition to Xbox Wireless, if you’ve got an adapter ...

This is the latest iteration of the much-applauded Xbox controller, designed by Microsoft ... While typically designed for mobile use, with the right adapter (specifically a right-angle USB ...

However, while the Xbox Series X took longer to load the game initially (almost a minute), fast travel time was exactly the same. Gameplay-wise, if you handed me an ambiguous controller and put ...

The Xbox Wireless Gamepad (and Xbox Elite Wireless Controller, and Xbox Elite Core Controller, for that matter) might have Xbox in the name, but you aren't limited to pairing it with just a console.

Naturally, the first step for pairing your Xbox One controller to your Xbox Series X or Series S is turning on the console.

A cheap, no-frills controller, if you can handle a wired life without gimmicks, there's no reason to discount the PowerA Wired Controller Core Blush.