Gamesir released the G7 ProA new pro and wireless style controller for Xbox, PC and Android which is delivered with battery -based sticks (TMR), drift resistant, and four customizable macro buttons – two at the rear and two mini bumper buttons. The controller is available in two colors, a white and a black and red gradient, for $ 79.99 of Amazon,, Best purchaseAnd Gamesir website.
Before you rush to take a new crispy pro D7, some clumsy warnings: it is wired only for Xbox Series X | S and Xbox One, wired or 2.4 GHz for PC and Bluetooth only for Android. There is a rear switch to switch between these modes, and it comes with a 3-meter USB-C cable for wired mode, a generous length. In addition, its Gyro control function only works on PC games. The controller has a 1,200 mAh battery, rechargeable via USB-C or using a inclusive load cradle that uses the same design as the one who came with my Ultimate Bluetooth controller 8Bitdo Ultimate.
If you can exceed the limitations of connectivity, there are things to love in the G7 Pro. Its use of TMR sticks should mean more battery efficiency and better precision, and its room effect triggers are delivered with micro-commutator trigger stops, so that you can adjust how far they travel before saving a button. The circular D-PAD uses mechanical micro switches and is swappable for a more traditional four-track cross-country option which is included in the package. Its magnetic face plate in three pieces is removable, so you can customize it also, including by reusing the monobloc options of previous G7. Or, devil, leave the front plate if you like smooth translucent plastic below.
At $ 79.99, the G7 PRO is more expensive than Gamesir’s G7 controller and its follow -ups, which vary from $ 44.99 to $ 49.99, but many of these features – such as customizable trigger stops, TMR sticks and mini bumper buttons – are new for G7 Pro. It’s a shame as to its lack of Xbox wireless support.
Wes is an independent writer (freelance Wes, they call him) who has covered technology, games and entertainment regularly since 2020 in Gizmodo, Tom, Hardcore Gamer and, more recently, The Verge. Inside him, there are two wolves: one who thinks that it would not be so bad to start collecting game consoles again, and the other who also thinks that, but more strongly.
