Wireless Game Controller for PC, Switch and Android

One layout your thumbs already know

One layout, three devices

Windows PC, Nintendo Switch and Android all use the same pad, so you stop hunting for the right controller each time you change screens. Most setups connect without drivers on Windows and Android. Playing on a phone? A magnetic phone grip keeps the screen in view while your hands stay on the pad.

Glowing sticks, real feel

Each analog stick sits inside an RGB ring, and the face buttons light up in color during play. The body is matte black plastic with rubberized grip areas, so it stays steady in your hands through long sessions. The glow is the fun part. The grip is what you notice after an hour.

Wired or wireless, your call

The wired version runs on a USB cable with no pairing step. The wireless version comes with a USB receiver that plugs into a free port, so the controller connects without a cable across the room. Same pad, same layout. You pick the connection.

Connect in quick steps

1. 1
   Wired: plug in the cable

   Connect the USB cable from the controller to your PC or device. No pairing is needed for a direct connection.

2. 2
   Wireless: plug in the receiver

   Insert the USB receiver into a free port on your PC or device, then power on the controller and wait for the connection light.

3. 3
   Phone: pair over Bluetooth

   Open Bluetooth in your phone settings and pair the controller. Then turn on controller support inside the game before you start.

4. 4
   Set the layout in the game

   Open the game's input or controller menu and confirm the layout. If inputs act up, pair the controller again.

Everything you need to start playing

• Game controller×1

  Full-size matte black body with RGB-lit sticks and buttons

• USB cable×1

  For the wired version, direct connection with no pairing

• USB wireless receiver×1

  Included with the wireless version for cable-free play

Your desk, couch and phone, one pad

Three devices, three controllers

Your PC wants a pad. The Switch wants its own. Then your phone wants one too, and the drawer fills with cables that never get used together. Every session starts with the same job: find the right controller and pair it again.

One pad that fits every screen

This controller uses an Xbox-style layout, so the A, B, X and Y buttons, the D-pad and both sticks sit where your thumbs expect them. It connects to Windows PC, Nintendo Switch and Android, so the muscle memory you build on one screen carries straight to the next.

Your choice, wired or wireless

Pick the version you trust. The wired model runs on a USB cable for a direct connection. The wireless model ships with a USB receiver, so you can play from across the room. The sticks, the RGB rings and the buttons feel the same either way.

What to expect as you start playing

1. First use
   Pair and play in minutes

   Plug in the USB cable for wired play or the USB receiver for wireless. Most setups connect without drivers on Windows and Android. If the controller does not show up, check your device's Bluetooth or USB settings.

2. 3 uses
   Muscle memory across devices

   The Xbox-style layout and button positions feel familiar, so switching between PC, Switch and phone takes less thinking. Your thumbs settle into the sticks within a few sessions.

3. 30 days
   One controller in regular rotation

   With regular use, the controller becomes the default pad across all three devices. Keep it dry and clean, and store the cable and receiver together so nothing gets lost.

One pad instead of a drawer of them