SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW FULL
SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW ANDROID
SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW BLUETOOTH

It means that my thumbs rest nicely on the thumbsticks, but have to reach a bit when moving to the higher inputs like the X button and Up on the d-pad. My only gripes with the design is that the ‘face’ of the controller is angled a bit more away from me than I would prefer. The resistance on them is very nice and feels great to use even in twitch games. Once again, the SN30 Pro+’s triggers resemble the ‘paddles’ on the DualShock 4 rather than the ‘gun style’ triggers on the Xbox One. The L2 and R2 triggers are now larger and offer analog movement with adjustable trigger sensitivity (more on that later). They have just the right amount of click to them and are more comfortable to use than the slivers on the SN30 Pro. The L and R buttons on the shoulders of the SN30 Pro+ are placed like they would be on the SNES, and they feel great.

SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW FULL

The full sized shoulder buttons and triggers on the SN30 Pro+ compared to the slim ones on the SN30 Pro The major input changes are the expanded shoulder/trigger inputs. The practical difference I could feel was that the d-pad is a bit more mushy, but that could be within the limits of manufacturing and not an intentional change. As for the feel of the face buttons, d-pad, and thumb sticks, it’s almost identical to that of the SN30 Pro that came before it. It’s a small, refined, but welcome improvement. The thumbsticks are just a tad wider, and the face buttons are slightly further from the sticks, to name a few changes. The buttons and sticks on the face of the SN30 Pro+ have shifted ever so slightly-we’re talking sub-millimeter measurements-to allow a bit more room between each input option. The SN30 Pro+ more closely resembles the physical layout of the DualShock 4 than the Xbox One controller Overall it’s similar in size, weight, and layout to the DualShock 4 controller. The handles are thinner than those on the Xbox One controller, but still fits nicely inside the palm. The SN30 Pro+’s addition of handles changes the way the controller is placed in your hands, offering a steadier grip and more comfortable thumb placement on the thumbsticks. While visually they are similar, the feel of each controller in the hand is completely different. When laid next to one another it’s immediately obvious how the SN30 Pro was the basis for the SN30 Pro+’s design.

Adam Patrick Murray/IDG SN30 Pro+ hardware Powering on and switching between input modes is the same as with previous 8BitDo controllers, as is pairing and reading the four LED indicators. The 1,000mAh battery pack is also removable and can be swapped out for AA batteries.

SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW BLUETOOTH

It uses Bluetooth 4.0 to connect and charges the included battery pack via USB-C, but will switch over to wired mode when plugged in.

SOFTWARE LAG SWITCH REVIEW ANDROID

It works on Windows 7 and above, macOS 10.7 and above, Android 4.0 and above, Steam, Nintendo Switch, and Rasberry Pi. The SN30 Pro+ is currently priced at $49 on Amazon and comes in three color configurations: Sn Edition (SNES color scheme), G Classic Edition (Gameboy), and Black Edition.

Software lag switch review