VidPPluing Wireless Controller Compatible with PS5/Android/IOS/MAC/Steam Deck, Gamepad with LED Lighting/Hall Effect Trigger/Turbo/Macro/Dual Vibration/3.5mm Headset Jack/1500 mAh Battery

Excellent in relation to the price and considering that my son my child is not careful at all. It's super cool. The lights and as soon as he started using it he was very excited with his new control. The only thing is that clearly if you want to use a microphone you must connect your headphones.

I am shocked at how good this controller is. As in I prefer it to my actual PS5 controller. I only had one issue and that was the instructions were not clear about how to set up a macro. I messaged the seller and got a response within 3 days (I messaged them on a Friday so that makes sense). Here is their unedited response. Hi there, To set up a macro (programmable) button on this controller, please follow these steps: 1. Press and hold the `LIGHT` button for about 3 seconds. - The channel LED will flash slowly and the motor will vibrate to confirm you’ve entered programming mode. 2. Press the action button you want to program (e.g., ╳, ○, □, △, L1, L2, R1, R2, D‑pad directions, or analog sticks). 3. Press either the `M1` or `M2` button on the back of the controller. - The LED will stay solid and the motor will vibrate, confirming the macro is saved. Now pressing that rear button (M1 or M2) will trigger the recorded action(s). The battery life is far superior to the PS5. Just as nice, when I have it plugged into my laptop, the battery never dies (this is an actual issue I had with my official PS5 controller). The build quality seems just as good as the official PS5 controller. The haptic feedback (vibration) seems right. My only tiny complaint was the instructions, which was quickly resolved. All around a 5 star product.

I bought these controllers to use with my Nintendo switch and for that they work very well. They can even wake the Nintendo switch when it's in sleep mode which is convenient to start gaming without having to get up and touch the switch to turn it on. I bought my switch too a little over a month ago and was pleasantly surprised at these controllers pair right up to it and work wonderfully with it as well. The only part that's not compatible is that they will not wake up the switch to while it's in sleep mode minor inconvenience because these are super comfortable controllers the sticks Don't Drift at all they hold the charge for a very long time the turbo functions really good overall these are some really nice controllers and I wouldn't hesitate to buy them again if I needed them.

Great controller, functions well. Battery doesn't last quite as long but again its half the price of a new oem controller.

Honestly, this is a pretty solid $30 controller. I’ve had it for a few months now and it still works perfectly. I haven’t experienced any stick drift, all the buttons still register every input, and the back buttons work exactly as advertised. There are a couple of things I don’t really like, though. The D-pad is a circular design instead of a traditional cross, so if you’re trying to press down and slightly miss toward the left or right, it can register a left or right input instead. It can be pretty annoying, especially in games where precise D-pad inputs matter. The touchpad also has a slight input delay. Sometimes I’ll tap it and think it didn’t register, so I’ll press it again, only for the game to register both inputs. For example, in Call of Duty, this can cause the leaderboard to pop up when I didn’t actually want it to. Overall, though, for around $30, I’d say it’s a good controller. The back buttons work well, there’s been no stick drift after a few months, and everything else has held up. The D-pad and touchpad are really my only complaints.

Not bad at all. The buttons and triggers feel nice. The additional triggers are great too. I use for my PS5 and enjoy it so far. The colors are really cool too.

These controller does a good job. The setup instructions are easy to follow even if you don't read good like me. I looked at the pictures. The connectivity had a little delay. I'm not sure if was the product of my Tesla. It was probably just me. I'm delayed.

I had actually purchased this item back near the end of April 2026, but only now am I getting around to reviewing it because I wanted to ensure it would stand at least some test of time before giving it a final grade. The end result is yes, pretty decent, especially considering at the time of my purchase the controller was $44, which back then, was on a sale if you can believe it. I see on the listings it's at an even lower price now at the time of this writing. First, the big burning question: Is it compatible? With 100% certainty, yes. I have had my PS5 console connect to this controller, even forced it to forget the controller and attempt a reconnect, only for it to do so flawlessly. I have also never had the controller suddenly miss an input due to a connection or communication error. I have also tested it in it's XInput and DInput modes and both work without issues. So if you intend to use this with something other than a PS5 it should still work just fine without too many compatability issues. The model number of this controller is SZ-5008B, which is a Bluetooth enabled version of the white label Shenzhen Senze board, for the tech heads out there wondering what board it uses. This Bluetooth repeater is how it's able to connect to the PS5 and other Bluetooth enabled devices. The controller lasts on average about as long as a DualSense does, depending on what features you use on it. It boasts a 1500mAh lithium battery, despite the listing saying 9V. Of course, turning off the LED lighting will greatly conserve on battery, so if you can do without the LED lighting, it can actually outlast a standard DualSense. It loses Adaptive Triggers, Haptic Feedback, and built in microphone, for standard motor vibration, Turbo function, RGB LED lighting, and two programmable back buttons. All of these functions are completely optional, and can be turned on and off at will. Comes with a manual describing how to use these functions. The colorway is... Well, black. Black goes with everything and accentuates it's LEDs in the dark, so no complaints there. I have however, seen other sellers that sell other colorways of this controller that have a disgusting amount of LED glow "bleed" through the shell, that doesn't seem to be the case with this black one. The colors stay solely confined to their areas and do not bleed. This combined with the face buttons mimicking the colors of the older PS console symbols gives it PS4 aesthetic meets PS5 contours vibes, which I appreciate. Having said that, it cannot be copied 1:1 for obvious reasons. The comfort of it in your hands will be a big upgrade, or a big step back for you, depending on what you are traditionally used to. First and foremost, the contours are slightly different than a DualSense. They follow a more traditional gamepad style, but not quite as different as say, holding a controller made in the Xbox style. Smaller hands might have trouble with the handles. There is also no grip on the back, like a traditional DualSense grip. It is smooth across the entire back, in a matte plastic kind of way. There's only a texture on the front of the handles. On the same subject of the handles, the controller comes equipped with two optional programmable back buttons that kind of require you to be familiar with back paddle style controllers and how to hold them, from accidentally tagging them by mistake when you actually have them programmed. Also, the directional pad is not a cardinal four way, it is an omnidirectional eight way, which can directly affect D-pad comfort. Finally, the sticks themselves have texture to increase their grip, but they feel as if they are made of a harder texture than the standard DualSense's rubber thumbsticks. I found my comfort zone sits in the middle, leaning towards more comfortable than not. I would still rather have something closer to DualSense comfort in this case. The listing advertises that the sticks are of Hall Effect technology, and this claim is 100% true. The sticks are pre-calibrated out of the box, with an error sitting between 0.0%-0.2%. And because of the technology, yes, absolutely no dreaded stick drift, even at near zero dead zone settings. An average DualSense's stock potentiometers have around 7%-9% error. This can actually affect gameplay negatively, or positively depending on the title, believe it or not. Since the error rate is near absolute 0%, unless a game uses a more "analog" or "linear" sensitivity curve and does not try to apply any additional analog "smoothing", you will actually find that because of the additional smoothing, you must actually bump up stick sensitivity in certain titles to match a DualSense's same sensitivity in that same title, otherwise your movement will feel far worse and unresponsive compared to a DualSense. The reason the DualSense does not have this issue is due to the error rate "compensating" for the smoothing. In games that follow more linear stick sensitivity and full tilt vs partial tilt is more clearly defined without any compensation or curving, the feel is near perfect. If you get this controller, test it against different titles and settings before dismissing it. Sometimes bumping the sensitivity a few points is all you need. Now for gameplay and other inputs: It performs well for almost every game, but a few quirks make it lose points: The first, being the D-pad. Unless you are used to quarter circle combos in fighting games, this D-pad feels harder to hit the four cardinal directions without hitting another diagonal direction by mistake. Depending on the tolerance of your title, you may accidentally hit two directions and register a wrong input. I would have preferred the standard four directions. Second, is the fact that it comes with a 3.5mm TRRS audio jack, but doesn't perform exceptionally well, even with quality wired gaming headsets. Sometimes a low hissing will be heard above the audio, but this is not active noise cancellation, it sounds more like magnetic interference. Have yourself a good wireless headset solution handy if audio is a concern. Third, this controller uses linear Hall Effect triggers, meaning it is waiting for that exact magnetic percentage press, no more, no less. Because the triggers are curved just like the DualSense, this feeling doesn't transfer well. The DualSense has added math to make it more natural feeling. So don't expect hair trigger reactions here. More intentional presses are needed. Fourth, and this seems to be the weirdest quirk, is a strange way the touchpad works on this controller. A quick teardown showed me that it uses a capacitive board but underneath it uses a simple mechanical switch button to perform the "click" action and this has a strange problem - "clicking" the touchpad in a fast manner with enough force, like during twitch-reaction gaming to bring up a menu quickly, it will register TWO clicks instead of one. This means, if you were trying to enter a menu quickly, and the reaction time of the menu is near instant for both open and close, the menu will "flash" on the screen and then close again. If you were already in it and this happens, it will close but then instantly reopen again. The button must be pressed in a gentler, slower manner if it's to register only one press. In closing, it is pretty good, but you have to remember to look past certain design issues and limitations. If you can't, be appreciative of the DualSense's design because a lot of thought went into it. But if you CAN look past them, this controller is a very nice alternative, especially at its new lower price. It'll just feel a lot rougher around the edges. I would love to see a more refined revision of this controller in the future that fixes these problems, but for now we have "average". You probably won't be disappointed completely, but you won't feel that this is that much better or worse than any other alternative out there.