iKKEGOL Upgraded 2023 Digital Optical USB Foot Pedal, USB Single Foot Switch Game Control, One Key Programmable Footswitch Mouse Keyboard for Video Game Push to Talk, Transcription HID (Single Pedal)

It does what I wanted it to. Solid pedal feel, great spacing between, just the right size. So far so good. Being that I game on PC with a controller, setup was cake. No need for programming since each pedal registered as A,B,C, left to right. I just mapped those keys to what I wanted within the game and it was basically plug and play!A pedal is for mic, B is for screen capture, C is for pinging. Plain and simple, easy to use

Very well put together and works well for what I using for.Has great weight to holding in place so I'm not searching for it under my deskMy brother likes it and said much better and easier to use and set up... and was easy to program for the raspberry pi device he made for.

I needed to find a substitute for always hitting 'w' for moving forward when gaming with my middle finger, due to injury. This works great and now that I know about it, I'll probably always use one as it works so well, and it's nice for games without autorun, and for driving to free up the hand a bit.It sends a 'b' key by default, so I mapped 'b' to 'Forward' in the game, for example. It works with no software loaded which was necessary to me.This is for the single pedal, not the 3-pedal setup.

Arrived quickly, works great.

I'm using this for several different apps (e.g., Discord) as a push-to-talk switch and it's great. Using the setup software, I set it to F24. Yes, F24. Keyboards don't have a key labeled F24, but this foot switch can emulate that "hidden" key and it works great and doesn't conflict with other keystrokes on the keyboard.Even though it is mainly plastic, the electronics inside are solid. It doesn't use a mechanical switch that will be prone to failure. It uses opto-electronics. Pushing the pedal slides a coated piece of plastic between the emitter and receptor. No moving parts on the switch means it should last a lot longer than mechanical switches.The only thing I don't like is how stiff the spring is. So... being a do-it-yourself kind of person, I opened it up and replaced the spring. Yeah... No more warranty. But now it's perfect for me.It's a little noisy, but I solved that with some gaffers tape along the bottom plate edges. It's now super quiet.

It's a great kick pedal! I'm using this on Quest 3 for a drumming sim called Paradiddle. I have it plugged into a USB hub (which also passthrough charges the Quest), and all of this is velcro strapped to the side of the headband. I actually tried a slightly different version of this pedal at the same time, it's the same mold but with a clicky microswitch inside that clicks when you press down, and clicks again when you come back up. This newly revised blue pedal is completely silent, but it also bottoms out hard now, so if you step hard you will get a loud plastic clack. It also feels like it has a heavier actuation force to it. I didn't really like it at first, I liked the speedy responsive feel of the clicky pedal. But when I actually got into Paradiddle, I found that the double click sound was really throwing me off timing-wise. The one solid "clack" of this blue pedal worked much better for getting some kind of audio feedback in VR. So, if you're looking for a good pedal for drumming in VR, this is a great choice. The blue is also very pretty, I'm really in love with the color.

The driver website doesn’t work so you have to get it elsewhere (there’s links on youtube tutorials)Once you get it up and running it works, not particularly user friendly though.

It has one job: to be my left mouse button when I'm holding a book open under a document scanner camera. It works perfectly for this, and I'm glad I didn't have to spend that much on it. Simple, minimalist solutions are so satisfying!