| Weight | 222 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 33 x 33 x 44 cm |
DualSense
4.5 out of 5
(2 customer review)
10.00 ₹
Haptic feedback** - Feel physically responsive feedback to your in-game actions with dual actuators which replace traditional rumble motors. In your hands, these dynamic vibrations can simulate the feeling of everything from environments to the recoil of different weapons.
Adaptive triggers** - Experience varying levels of force and tension as you interact with your in-game gear and environments. From pulling back an increasingly tight bowstring to hitting the brakes on a speeding car, feel physically connected to your on-screen actions.
Built-in microphone and headset jack - Chat with friends online*** using the built-in microphone or by connecting a headset to the 3.5mm jack. Easily switch voice capture on and off at a moment’s notice with the dedicated mute button. ***Internet and account for PlayStation Network required.
2 CUSTOMER REVIEWERS
5 STARS
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Someone
Built in mutable mic, awesome addition. I currently use my camera most of the time, the echo and sounding like I'm far away so I have to talk louder than normal is irritating to other players.
Type C connection, it's about time they added this.
Cons:
Packaging is terrible, controller comes in a flimsy styrofoam bag inside the box. This is a poor way to ship something with joysticks.
This doesn't work with my PS4, or even on my pc. And who knows when I'll even be able to buy a PS5.
The design is cool, but they increased the weight, again. As technology improves things should be getting lighter, not heavier.
The buttons actually feel loose and like the controller has been used for a while even though it is brand new.
chris16
PK
I Like Trains
Sony should be ashamed of themselves.
Mert2222222222222222222222
Connecting it to PC was insanely easy, just hold SELECT and PS buttons for 3 seconds until the lights flash rapidly, intermittently, and select the controller as a Bluetooth Device on Windows.
It did not work immediately on Steam, I had to go into Big Picture (obviously) and configure it from there. What I did was register it as a generic controller by inputting each key for each action. It was honestly pretty simple, since Steam also shows you a picture of a controller and a green light for the current key you need to map.
After mapping the keys, I played some Dead Cells, and the experience was pretty flawless. The controller feels GREAT in my hand. It feels like an Xbox One controller... but with the DS4 layout. It has some satisfying heaviness to it. Not that much, but you can definitely feel a good "fullness" in your hand when you compare it to a DS4. The shoulder, and especially trigger buttons feel better, too, since they are a bit larger now.
I do have a problem with the SELECT and START keys... they are really stiff. If you have a DS4 with those keys being stiff... oh yeah, these are even stiffer. Still clickable, but very stuff. Perhaps they will become less stiff over the time the more I use the controller, but we'll see.
However, some things are not customizable yet, like the DS4 is, such as changing the little light, or its color, and the touchpad. and its clicks. There's also a new button on the DualSense, which is the Mute Mic button as far as I know, and that's not mappable, either.
Again, Steam will most likely develop native support for the DualSense also, but for now, it works just like an Xbox Controller, and that's enough for me for now.
I have not tested the battery life yet, and I have no charged it yet, it already came with some charge (not sure if 50% or 100%).
So far I'd say I'm satisfied, and I'll update my review if anything happens (whether good or bad).
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JustAnotherUser
Mr.Epic
Update 11/9/2020. Using steam, you can use the controller for now as a generic controller. Make sure that is selected. You will not have rumble until there is official support. The ps4 pairing method is identical as the ps5 which is good because I am used to it. Would also like to note I played through the entire bio shock infinite without needing a charge and zero connectivity issues. On the ps4 I sometimes have drop outs for a split second and don’t even get me started with the xbone one controller. Overall very solid and feels great in the hand. Good luck gamers
Adam Miros
Just wanted to make you all aware, currently, DS4 does not work with the dual sense and steam does not work either out of the box.
To get your Dualsense to work with your games through steam:
1. Make sure the controller is connected via Bluetooth
2. Open Steam Settings
3. Click "Controller"
4. Click "General Controller Settings"
5. At the very bottom, you will see "Wireless Controller" in detected controllers
6. Click it and follow the prompts to map each button of the controller to the action it's supposed to do.
Enjoy your games!
Richard
The textured back of the controller has nice implemented details for Sony fans. If you look close enough, it is composed of the face buttons. The shoulder buttons also protrude more than the DualShock 4. The triggers at stock have a very nice smooth pull with some resistance. It will be nice to see how some games utilize the adaptive triggers. The PS button is now the logo from PlayStation 1 instead of a circle which also works as a nice translation to P5 if you really want to get poetically crazy. The touchpad has a little more resistance because the way the surface is treated. Instead of a silky smooth matte surface like the DS4, this one seems like it’s just a matte surface without the silk. The face buttons all have a super nice soft, but tactile press.
Design wise, the controller is creatively constructed. I think a lot of thought has been put into the design than people would like to think and it deserves critique. The white portions of the controller protrude about 1/32” higher than the black striping. At first, I thought I would be able to feel what seems like annoying transitions between the two colors, but surprisingly, the white acts as a literal translation of where your hands will be when you hold the controller. It’s very diagrammatic; kind of like architecture that is designed in a way that when looked at, you can already understand the purpose of what the architect intended with material choices and geometric decisions.
Currently using it on my PC, but so far, it exceeds the Xbox 1 controller I have been at nearly all faucets. Only problem is that some companies like Ubisoft and Epic games seem to think no controller exists besides Xbox, so I sadly have to run Steam as an overlay to even use the dang controller. All in all, this controller is a shout-out to the PlayStation 1 with little Easter eggs and it really is a supremely constructed controller.
SaviorX
Update, if you’re playing Cold War there’s a really cool trigger effect ( you can shut this off) the right trigger collapses like a real trigger. I’m also finding battery life isn’t as bad as they’re saying, but I bough my an extra anyway.