Xbox Wireless Controller

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Xbox Wireless Controller
Microsoft-Xbox-One-controller.jpg
A black Xbox Wireless Controller in the 2013 design
DeveloperMicrosoft
ManufacturerMicrosoft
TypeVideo game controller
GenerationEighth and ninth generation
Release date
  • NA: November 22, 2013
  • EU: November 22, 2013 (some countries, 2014 for others)
  • AU: November 22, 2013
  • BRA: December 1, 2014
  • JP: September 4, 2014
Lifespan2013—present
Input
  • Digital D-Pad
  • 2 × analog triggers (LT, RT)
  • 2 × shoulder buttons (LB, RB)
  • 2 × clickable Analog sticks
    (left stick click, right stick click)
  • 7 × digital buttons
    (Y, B, A, X, Menu, View, Xbox)
  • Wireless pairing button
  • Share button (fourth revision)
Connectivity
  • Wireless
  • Micro USB (revisions prior to Elite Series 2)
  • 3.5 mm stereo audio jack (after 2nd revision)
  • Bluetooth 4.0 (third revision)
  • Bluetooth LE (fourth revision)
  • USB-C (Elite Series 2 and fourth revision)
Current firmware2.3.2385.0
4.8.1923.0 (third revision)
5.7.2688.0 (fourth revision)
Dimensions6.02 in × 4.01 in × 2.4 in
153 mm × 102 mm × 61 mm
PredecessorXbox 360 controller

The Xbox Wireless Controller is the primary game controller for the Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S home video game consoles, also commercialized for its use in Windows-based PCs, and compatible with other operating systems such as macOS, Linux, iOS and Android. The controller maintains the overall layout found in the Xbox 360 controller, but with various tweaks to its design, such as a revised shape, redesigned analog sticks, shoulder buttons, and triggers, along with new rumble motors within the triggers to allow for directional haptic feedback.

It has had three revisions with several changes to the controller's design and functionality. Microsoft also markets the Elite Wireless Controller, a premium version geared towards professional gamers, including interchangeable parts and programmability features. In turn, each of the aforementioned variations has been offered in various color schemes, some featuring special designs tying into specific games. The Xbox Series X and Series S introduced an updated version of the controller, with further refinements to its shape and ergonomics.

Layout[]

View
Menu

The Xbox One controller retains roughly the same layout as the Xbox 360 controller, including four main face buttons, two shoulder bumpers, two analog triggers, two analog sticks and a digital D-pad. The "Start" and "Back" buttons are replaced by "Menu" and "View" buttons, while the Guide button now consists of a white backlit Xbox logo, and does not feature the "ring of light" that served as an indicator for the controller's assigned number (1 to 4).

Design[]

Microsoft invested over $100 million into refining the controller design for the Xbox One; internal designers had created prototypes with various tweaks and refinements to the design over the Xbox 360 controller, along with those including unorthodox features such as embedded screens and speakers (which were rejected due to their effects on battery life, and redundancy to the main display and sound system), and the ability to emit odors.[1]

The Xbox One controller maintains the overall layout found in the Xbox 360 controller's design, but with enhancements such as redesigned grips, a smoother build, and the removal of the protruding battery compartment. The controller also contains light emitters that allow it to be tracked and paired using Kinect sensor, and to detect when it is not being held to automatically enter a low-power state. The controller contains a micro USB port, enabling wired use of the controller with the console or on computers running Windows 7 or later with drivers, and firmware updates.[2][3][4][5] For communication, the controller uses a new proprietary protocol with a greater bandwidth than the wireless protocol used by the Xbox 360 controller, reducing latency and allowing for higher quality headset audio.[3][4]

The analog sticks feature a new textured rim, while the D-pad was changed to use a more traditional 4-way design rather than the circular 8-way design of the 360 controller. This change was made partially due to criticism by players of fighting games who, despite the use of "sweeps" across the D-pad in these games being part of the motivation for the 8-way design, felt that the Xbox 360's D-pad performed poorly in that type of game. The updated 4-way design is also better suited for use as individual keys in games that use them for item selection.[6] The design of the face buttons was revised to improve their legibility, using a three-layer design consisting of a black background, colored letter, and a clear covering intended to make the letter appear to "hover" inside it. The buttons themselves are also spaced slightly closer together.[7]

The bumpers and trigger buttons were overhauled with a new curved shape to improve their ergonomics, as the user's fingers now naturally lie at an angle upon them unlike the straighter design on Xbox 360 controllers. The bumpers were also made flush with the triggers. The triggers themselves now have a smoother feel, and were made more accurate.[7] Each trigger features independent rumble motors called "Impulse Triggers", which allows developers to program directional vibration. One trigger can be made to vibrate when firing a gun, or both can work together to create feedback that indicates the direction of an incoming hit.[8]

Models[]

Location of model number, on printed label inside battery compartment. This is the Model 1708 (2016 revision) controller.

Xbox One launch model[]

The original controller launched with the Xbox One console in November 2013 was black, with colored face buttons. A commemorative white variant was issued to Microsoft employees at launch, but was not available to the public until almost a year later, initially bundled with a matching white console and Sunset Overdrive.

2015 (first) revision[]

On June 9, 2015, Microsoft unveiled a revised version of the standard controller, with model 1697. Its shoulder buttons were redesigned for improved responsiveness, a 3.5 mm headphone jack was added near the controller's expansion port, and support for wireless firmware updates was added.[9][10]

Analog (3.5 mm) headset jack (L) and digital chatpad/headset adapter interface, Model 1697 controller

Externally, few changes were made; the main distinguishing feature of the 2015 revision (Model 1697) compared with the original (Model 1537) is the presence of the headphone jack on the bottom of the controller.

2016 (second) revision[]

A third revision of the controller, model 1708, was introduced alongside the Xbox One S, an updated model of the Xbox One console unveiled in June 2016. It features textured grips, and additionally supports Bluetooth for use with compatible PCs and mobile devices.[11][12] Users can also custom-order this controller revision via the "Xbox Design Lab" service, with their choice of colors, and an optional inscription of their Xbox Live screen name for an additional fee.[13]

The second revision can be distinguished from prior revisions by the color and texture of the plastic surrounding the lighted Xbox/guide button. Prior controller models (1537 and 1697) have a separate piece of black glossy plastic, with the Model 1698 "Elite" also having a separate piece in black, dark red, or white. In the second revision (Model 1708) the front shell of the controller is a single piece, and the part surrounding the Xbox button now matches the texture and color of the controller. It has been made available in white, black, red, and blue colors, as well as other limited edition colors.[14]

Xbox Series X/S launch model[]

Share button

A fourth revision of the controller was released in November 2020, which is bundled with Xbox Series X and Series S, and backwards compatible with existing Xbox One consoles. It has a refined build with a slightly smaller body, a "Share" button on the center of the controller below the "View" and "Menu" buttons, a circular dished D-pad similar to the Elite Controller, and a USB-C connector instead of USB Micro-B.[15][16][17] The controller also supports Bluetooth Low Energy, and can be paired to a Bluetooth device and an Xbox device simultaneously.[18][19] The controller also includes Dynamic Latency Input, sending controller information to the console more frequency and in time with the current framerate as to reduce the latency between user input and reaction in the game.[20] Starting in September 2021 through the Xbox Insider program, Microsoft started rolling out the improved Bluetooth and latency features from these newer controllers to its official Xbox One controllers, including the Xbox Adaptive Controller.[21]

Microsoft announced in June 2021 that the Xbox Design Lab will continue with the Series X/S controllers, allowing users to create their own custom designs.[22]

Summary[]

All of the controllers in this table are fully compatible with any Xbox One consoles, up to X/S Series.

Xbox Wireless Controller model summary
Model[a] Intro. Disc. 3.5 mm jack Bluetooth USB Thumbnail Notes
1537 2013 2015 No No No No Micro-B Xbox One Controller (11044311844).jpg Controllers packed with launch-day systems are marked "DAY ONE 2013" with chrome d-pad.[23]
1697 2015 2016 Yes Yes No No Xbox One controller white (39802077275).jpg Standard 3.5 mm audio jack added to bottom of controller.[24] Capable of receiving firmware updates wirelessly from Xbox One console.[25]
1698 "Elite" 2019 Yes Yes No No[26] Xbox One Elite Controller (front).jpg Interchangeable thumbsticks and d-pad; detachable paddles on underside duplicating face buttons; rubberized grip; trigger locks.[27] Standard color scheme is black and silver, but the Elite controller was later available in a predominantly red special edition Gears of War 4-branded theme and a Robot White theme.
1708 2016 — Yes Yes Yes Yes Xbox One controller model 1708 (39160219920) (cropped).jpg Introduced with the Xbox One S.[11] Distinguished from earlier versions by texture and color of plastic surrounding Xbox home button, which now matches the rest of the controller body. Includes Bluetooth wireless connectivity in addition to the prior proprietary wireless protocol.
1797[b] "Elite 2" 2019 — Yes Yes Yes Yes USB-C Xbox One Elite Wireless Controller Series 2 (Model 1797).jpg Compared to the 1698 "Elite", "Elite 2" adds a third trigger lock position, adjustable thumbstick tension, extended rubber grip (wrapping around to the front side), Bluetooth connectivity, and an internal rechargeable battery.[28]
1914 2020 — Yes Yes Yes Yes Xbox Core Controller Carbon Black.jpg Introduced with the Xbox Series X and Series S consoles, featuring a slightly smaller body, a "Share" button, a flat concave D-pad similar to the Elite Controller, and a USB-C connector.[15][16][17]
Notes
  1. ^ The model number is printed on the sticker in the battery compartment.
  2. ^ Because the Elite Series 2 has an internal battery, the model number is printed in black ink on the bottom of the controller.

Colors and styles[]

Main article: List of Xbox Wireless Controller special editions

Besides standard colors, "special" and "limited edition" Xbox Wireless Controllers have also been sold by Microsoft with special color and design schemes, sometimes tying into specific games.[29]

Xbox Design Lab[]

Custom color combinations are available for the Xbox One S controller (Model 1708) at extra cost through the Xbox Design Lab service. According to Microsoft, there are approximately eight million different combinations.[13][30] Access to the service began on June 13, 2016, and customized controllers started to ship at the end of August;[31] the initial pricing was $79.95/$99.95 (US/Canada), with an additional $9.99/14.99 (USD/CAD) fee for laser-engraved text up to 16 characters.[13][30]

Starting in summer 2017, additional color choices were added and the customization service was extended to countries in Europe.[32] Starting price in the UK was GB£69.99, with initial availability limited to the UK, France, and Germany starting in June 2017;[33] the program was expanded to 24 more European countries starting August 21.[34] Xbox partnered with McCann London to launch the "Xbox Design Lab Originals" program in 2017; the program, which McCann called "The Fanchise Model", allows consumers to earn a portion of the sales by creating and marketing their custom designs through Xbox Design Lab. Social media influencers began advertising the service on April 1, 2017, and a feature that allowed consumers to "claim [their] design" was added to the store on May 1, with retail support commencing on May 30.[35] It was credited with increasing controller sales by 350%; the campaign was awarded the Grand Prix at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in 2018 by the Creative eCommerce Lions[36][37] and Clio Awards in multiple categories, including public relations and games.[38][39]

The service was suspended temporarily from October 14, 2020[40] to June 17, 2021, when it restarted using the newest controller (Model 1914) introduced with the Series X/S; the price of a custom controller was reduced to US$69.95.[41] 14 of the 18 colors now are produced using plastic with 30% post-consumer recycled material, by weight; the exceptions are Robot White, Pulse Red, Zest Orange, and Regal Purple.[42]

Elite controller[]

Elite Controller
Elite on display at Gamescom 2015, with accessories
Underside, with paddles installed and reduced trigger distance

On June 15, 2015, during its E3 2015 press conference, Microsoft unveiled the Xbox One Elite Wireless Controller, a new controller which Xbox division head Phil Spencer described as being "an elite controller for the elite gamer". It features a steel construction with a soft-touch plastic exterior, along with interchangeable rear paddle buttons (with either short or long forms), analog stick tops (original Xbox one stick, a convex dome, and an extended version for increased accuracy ), and directional pad designs (either the traditional four-way design, or a concave disc-like design), and "hair trigger locks" for the triggers that allow users to reduce the amount of distance required to register a press. Through software, users can customize button and paddle mappings and adjust the sensitivity of the triggers and analog sticks. Two button profiles can be assigned to a switch on the controller for quick access. The Elite Controller was released on October 27, 2015.[43][44][45]

Cosmetic variants[]

A special Gears of War 4-themed limited edition variant of the Elite controller was unveiled during Microsoft's E3 2016 press conference. It features a rustic, dark red color scheme with a blood splatter effect and the series emblem on the rear of the controller, and a D-pad disc with weapon symbols corresponding to the in-game weapons bound to these controls.[46]

A White Special Edition of the controller was announced on August 29, 2018. Although a revised Elite controller was leaked early in 2018 incorporating functional changes, the White Special Edition was another cosmetic variant of the original Elite.[47]

Series 2[]

Series 2 (top) and original Elite (bottom) controllers

Plans for a revised version of the Elite controller were leaked in January 2018, with a number of new features, including USB-C connector, and other hardware improvements such as three-level Hair Trigger Locks, adjustable tension for the thumbsticks, revised rubber grips, three user-defined profile settings, and Bluetooth connectivity, which had been introduced with the revised Xbox One S controller in 2016.[47][48]

At E3 2019, Microsoft announced they would begin taking pre-orders for the Xbox Elite Wireless Controller Series 2; the controller would be available starting on November 4, 2019 at a suggested retail price of US$179.99.[49]

Support on other platforms[]

Drivers were released in June 2014 to allow Xbox One controllers to be used over a USB connection on PCs running Windows 7 or later.[50] The Xbox One Wireless Adapter for Windows is a USB dongle that allows up to eight controllers to be used at once wirelessly. Upon its release in October 2015, it was supported only by Windows 10. Drivers for Windows 7 and 8.1 were released in December 2015.[51][52] An updated version of the adapter, with a smaller form factor, was released in August 2017.[53]

Per a partnership between Microsoft and Oculus VR, the Oculus Rift CV1 virtual reality headset initially included an Xbox One controller, up until the launch of the Oculus Touch motion controllers.[54]

On Windows 10, support for the controller is built-in, including support for wireless audio when using the wireless dongle or USB cable (it is not supported over Bluetooth). The controller is also manageable via the Xbox Accessories app, whose features include button remapping (for both the regular and Elite controller), input tests, and firmware update. On Windows 7 or 8.1, drivers are required, and the aforementioned features are not available.[55]

Microsoft also supports Bluetooth-enabled Xbox One controllers on Android, specifically listing support for Minecraft: Gear VR Edition on certain Samsung Galaxy devices.[56]

On Linux, Xbox One controllers are supported by the xpad USB driver.[57] There also exists an alternative xpadneo driver, which supports some controller revisions that are not supported by the xpad driver, as well as additional features. Some of these additional features, such as driver support for the trigger rumble motors, aren't even supported on Windows 10.[58]

In June 2019, Apple announced support for Bluetooth-enabled Xbox One controllers in iOS 13, macOS Catalina and tvOS 13, which became available in the fall of 2019.[59][60]

Accessories[]

Stereo headset adapter[]

The Xbox One Stereo Headset Adapter allows the use of headsets with 3.5 millimeter headphone jacks with the original Xbox One controller, which does not include a 3.5 mm jack. An adapter for 2.5 mm headphone jacks is also included.[61]

Chatpad[]

A keyboard chatpad attachment, similar to the Xbox 360 Messenger Kit, was unveiled at Gamescom on August 4, 2015.[62]

Play and Charge Kit[]

Similarly to the FEET 360 version, the Play and Charge kit is the official rechargeable battery pack for Xbox One controllers. An updated version of the Play and Charge kit was required for the Series X/S controllers, as the regular Xbox One kits do not fit in the X/S controller's battery compartment. The Series X/S kit includes a USB-C cable instead of micro USB.[63]

References[]

  1. ^ "The Xbox One controller: Projectors, smells (!), and other stuff that didn't make it in (part 1, exclusive)". VentureBeat. November 18, 2013. Retrieved April 9, 2015.
  2. ^ "Update your Xbox One Controller to use the Stereo Headset Adaptor". xbox.com. Microsoft. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "The Xbox One controller: A look at the new rumble, faster speed, smooth design, and everything else (part 4, exclusive)". VentureBeat. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Xbox One controller can be plugged in via USB to save power". Eurogamer. Retrieved January 10, 2015.
  5. ^ Goldfarb, Andrew (May 24, 2013). "Microsoft Explains Xbox One Controller's New Buttons". IGN.com. Retrieved May 26, 2013.
  6. ^ "The Xbox One controller: What's new with the analog sticks and D-pad (part 2, exclusive)". VentureBeat. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  7. ^ Jump up to: a b "The Xbox One controller: What's new with the buttons and triggers (part 3, exclusive)". VentureBeat. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  8. ^ Lowe, Scott. "Xbox One Controller Hands-on". May 21, 2013. Retrieved May 22, 2013.
  9. ^ "Xbox One doubles storage to a terabyte, gets jacked-up controller". CNET. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  10. ^ "Microsoft Launches Updated Xbox One, Controller, and PC Adapter". Anandtech. Retrieved June 12, 2015.
  11. ^ Jump up to: a b Dingman, Hayden. "Xbox One S controller review: New features and custom colors make for a great successor". PC World. IDG. Retrieved May 8, 2017.
  12. ^ "Microsoft announces the Xbox One S, its smallest Xbox yet". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  13. ^ Jump up to: a b c Webster, Andrew (June 13, 2016). "Xbox Design Lab lets you build your own colorful Xbox One controller". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
  14. ^ "Red Xbox One Controller Launching This Month". GameSpot. Retrieved May 8, 2017.
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b "Inside The New Xbox Series X Controller: Share Button & More Changes". GameSpot. Retrieved December 13, 2019.
  16. ^ Jump up to: a b Byford, Sam (December 12, 2019). "The Xbox Series X controller has a tweaked design and a Share button". The Verge. Retrieved December 13, 2019.
  17. ^ Jump up to: a b Tuttle, Will (March 16, 2020). "Xbox Series X: Making Gaming's Best Controller Even Better". Xbox Wire. Microsoft. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  18. ^ Tuttle, Will (March 16, 2020). "Xbox Series X: Making Gaming's Best Controller Even Better". Xbox Wire. Microsoft. Archived from the original on July 29, 2020. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  19. ^ "Xbox Support". support.xbox.com. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  20. ^ Bonifac, Igor (March 16, 2020). "Microsoft details its low-latency Xbox Series X controller". Engadget. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
  21. ^ Carr, James (September 8, 2021). "Microsoft Bringing Xbox Series X|S Controller Features To Last-Gen Controllers For Xbox Insiders". GameSpot. Retrieved September 8, 2021.
  22. ^ Nunneley, Stephany (June 17, 2021). "Xbox Design Lab returns will the ability to customize Xbox Series X/S controllers". VG247. Retrieved June 17, 2021.
  23. ^ Fogel, Stefanie (August 8, 2013). "Xbox One 'Day One' edition comes with special controller, Achievement". VentureBeat. Retrieved July 20, 2018.
  24. ^ Warren, Tom (May 28, 2015). "New Xbox One controller will have a standard headphone jack". The Verge. Retrieved July 20, 2018.
  25. ^ Hryb, Larry. "New Xbox One 1TB Console Unveiled, Xbox One 500GB Console Reduced to $349" (Press release). Microsoft. Retrieved July 20, 2018.
  26. ^ "How to connect an Xbox One Wireless Controller to PC". Microsoft. Retrieved July 30, 2018.
  27. ^ Dingman, Hayden (October 22, 2015). "Xbox One Elite Controller review: I'm finally replacing my wired 360 controller". PCWorld. Retrieved July 20, 2018.
  28. ^ "Xbox Elite Wireless Controller Series 2". Microsoft. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  29. ^ "List of all different Xbox One controller styles and colors". WindowsCentral.
  30. ^ Jump up to: a b Kumar, Navin (August 26, 2016). "Eight Million Ways to Personalize Your Xbox Wireless Controller with Xbox Design Lab". Xbox News. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  31. ^ Kumar, Navin (August 26, 2016). "Xbox Design lab's First Batch of Controllers Are Shipping Now". Xbox News. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  32. ^ White, Bree (June 12, 2017). "Xbox Design Lab Adds More Customization Options and Expands To More Countries". Xbox News. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  33. ^ Devine, Richard (June 12, 2017). "Xbox Design Lab custom controllers finally come to Europe!". Windows Central. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  34. ^ "Xbox Design Lab program expands to 24 new EU countries". Video Gamer. August 22, 2017. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  35. ^ "Cannes Lions winners: Xbox lets fans sell own customised controller designs". Digital Intelligence. June 22, 2018. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  36. ^ "Microsoft Xbox's 'Fanchise Model' wins Creative E-Commerce Award". AdAge. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  37. ^ Kiefer, Brittaney (June 28, 2018). "Xbox made Cannes Lions history by turning gamers into entrepreneurs". Campaign. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  38. ^ "Xbox Design Lab Originals: The Fanchise Model (Public Relations, Bronze)". Clio Awards. 2018. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  39. ^ "Xbox Design Lab Originals: The Fanchise Model (Games, Gold)". Clio Awards. 2018. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
  40. ^ Lyles, Taylor (September 22, 2020). "Microsoft is pausing Xbox Design Lab on October 14th, before you get to unwrap your Series X". The Verge. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  41. ^ Warren, Tom (June 17, 2021). "Microsoft's Xbox Design Lab returns for Xbox Series X custom controllers". The Verge. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  42. ^ Hunter, James (June 17, 2021). "Xbox Design Lab is Back! Personalize Your Next-Gen Controller and Make It Yours". Xbox News. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  43. ^ "Microsoft unveils new $150 Xbox One Elite controller—and we've held it". Ars Technica. Retrieved June 17, 2015.
  44. ^ "Microsoft's Xbox One Elite Controller could be the ultimate console gamepad". The Verge. Retrieved June 17, 2015.
  45. ^ Martin Robinson (June 16, 2015). "Microsoft Introduce the New Modular Xbox Elite Wireless Controller". Eurogamer. Retrieved June 21, 2015.
  46. ^ "Gears of Wars 4 is getting a ridiculously awesome Xbox Elite controller". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  47. ^ Jump up to: a b "Microsoft unveils new Xbox Elite controller in robot white". The Verge. Retrieved August 30, 2018.
  48. ^ Warren, Tom (January 16, 2018). "New Xbox Elite controller revealed in leaked images". The Verge. Retrieved June 14, 2019.
  49. ^ Warren, Tom (June 9, 2019). "Microsoft's Xbox Elite 2 controller arrives on November 4th for $179.99". The Verge. Retrieved June 9, 2019.
  50. ^ "PC Drivers for the Xbox One Controller Now Available". MajorNelson (Larry Hryb). June 5, 2014. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
  51. ^ "You No Longer Have to Be on Windows 10 to Use the Xbox One Wireless Adapter". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
  52. ^ "The Xbox One wireless controller adapter is exclusive to Windows 10 for...reasons". PC World. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  53. ^ "Microsoft's new Xbox Wireless Adapter is no longer a massive USB stick". The Verge. Retrieved October 6, 2017.
  54. ^ "Explained: How the Oculus Rift streams PC and Xbox One games". CNET. Retrieved June 14, 2015.
  55. ^ "Xbox One Wireless Controller differences on Windows operating systems". Xbox. Microsoft. Retrieved March 19, 2016.
  56. ^ "Xbox Wireless Controller Functionality Across Operating Systems". support.xbox.com. Retrieved October 6, 2017.
  57. ^ "17. xpad - Linux USB driver for Xbox compatible controllers — The Linux Kernel documentation". www.kernel.org. Retrieved December 8, 2020.
  58. ^ Dollinger, Florian (December 7, 2020), atar-axis/xpadneo, retrieved December 8, 2020
  59. ^ "tvOS 13 powers the most personal cinematic experience ever". Apple Newsroom. Retrieved June 7, 2019.
  60. ^ Rossignol, Joe. "iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV Gaining Xbox One and PlayStation 4 Controller Support". www.macrumors.com. Retrieved June 7, 2019.
  61. ^ "Some caveats come with Xbox One headset adapter [update]". Engadget. Retrieved June 11, 2015.
  62. ^ "Xbox One controllers get a chatpad this November". Polygon. Retrieved August 4, 2015.
  63. ^ "Xbox One Wireless Controller, Play and Charge Kit and Chat Headset available for pre-order". Engadget. Retrieved June 9, 2016.
Retrieved from ""