The official adapter uses wifi and works correctly, the bluetooth connectivity is a piece of shit that drops out all the time, causes random performance issues, only allows 1 simultaneous gamepad, and doesn't support trigger rumble.What's the difference between connecting your Xbox One/Series controller via the stick vs connecting via Bluetooth?
I've always just connected mine through that
What's trigger rumble?The official adapter uses wifi and works correctly, the bluetooth connectivity is a piece of shit that drops out all the time, causes random performance issues, only allows 1 simultaneous gamepad, and doesn't support trigger rumble.
Triggers...that rumble.
It's rumble... in the triggers...
The official adapter uses wifi and works correctly, the bluetooth connectivity is a piece of shit that drops out all the time, causes random performance issues, only allows 1 simultaneous gamepad, and doesn't support trigger rumble.
Old ones will do the job but just make sure to get the updated smaller version if possible and only buy direct from a certified seller like Microsoft themselves or shipped/sold by Amazon because there are a lot of fakes
it is thoI've been using a Xbox One controller via bluetooth for a while and this is simply not true
I haven't had the issues with disconnects other people here have mentioned, but bluetooth does have other disadvantages. One I've noticed is that Xbox One controllers over bluetooth don't register holding down the home button properly, meaning any home button chords you have set up with Steam Input are super finicky.What's the difference between connecting your Xbox One/Series controller via the stick vs connecting via Bluetooth?
I've always just connected mine through that
Very few games use it on Windows, like a fraction of Microsoft's own output.I didn't know the xbox controller had separate rumbles for the triggers and the rest of the controller body. I turned vibration off globally since I don't like it much, but the little time I used it I didn't realize it was rumbling in different places... o_O
The official adapter uses wifi and works correctly, the bluetooth connectivity is a piece of shit that drops out all the time, causes random performance issues, only allows 1 simultaneous gamepad, and doesn't support trigger rumble.
What's the difference between connecting your Xbox One/Series controller via the stick vs connecting via Bluetooth?
I've always just connected mine through that
Maybe they implemented it recently then, I could swear it wasn't working some time ago.Can confirm bluetooth connectivity is shit; hoping that's fixed in a future firmware update.
Trigger rumble works correctly, however. Felt it in both Forza Horizon 4 and Death Standing.
you shouldn't need to "update" drivers.I find odd that I have to look on youtube for the updated drivers of the dongle, unless there is a new model that Im missing out
I mean on XSX. I have rumble disabled at console level that's why I never noticed.I haven't had the issues with disconnects other people here have mentioned, but bluetooth does have other disadvantages. One I've noticed is that Xbox One controllers over bluetooth don't register holding down the home button properly, meaning any home button chords you have set up with Steam Input are super finicky.
Very few games use it on Windows, like a fraction of Microsoft's own output.
Maybe they implemented it recently then, I could swear it wasn't working some time ago.
It's still shit and everyone should pretend it doesn't exist and just buy the adapter though.
Yup Bluetooth is not as reliable. The official adapter is the way to go.The official adapter uses wifi and works correctly, the bluetooth connectivity is a piece of shit that drops out all the time, causes random performance issues, only allows 1 simultaneous gamepad, and doesn't support trigger rumble.
What's the difference between connecting your Xbox One/Series controller via the stick vs connecting via Bluetooth?
I've always just connected mine through that