Cosmic Byte Quantum Gamepad Dual Model Bluetooth+ Wired for PS4, PC, iOS, Android, Nintendo Switch, Hall Effect Triggers and Joystick, Touchpad, Speaker, 1000mAH Battery (Transparent Black)

Perfect game pad according to price premium feel heavy built and rgb effect just changes the game during gaming session joystick are very smooth and soft sensitive feedback no lag Or delay in wireless mood also buttons are responsive battery life is good just charged it for 2.5 hrs and used it 12 hours in 2 days and still going on wire is also of good quality and decent length for charging purpose it might feel short if you are using in console but in case of pc it is sufficient and wireless connection is also solid around 10m i have checked no lag felt in game just one thing I felt is VIBRATION is less according to me as I have been using cosmic byte ares it has much more vibration which I prefer while gaming.. Overall great controller must to go great connectivity no lag doesn't disconnect in between of gaming session just hope should work as long as cosmic byte ares is working without any issues

Good product great aftersales service

Revie after 6 months. The controller looks great and material used are also great. Performance and vibration are excellent RGB looks too good. There is no lag between button pressed and movements. It is durable for long term usuage. Also good battery life and even when battery runs out we use wired mode. There is only one problem that sometimes it does not connect wirelessly recently I wasted almost 2 hours to connect it but once connected then it works excellently also wired mode is good. Value for money go for it doesn't cause much problem. It doesn't have reset button,but that isn't any problem. Just buy it

My buddies and I decided to start playing Mortal Kombat on my PC whenever we’re at my place, and so I purchased this controller, primarily to play that game in particular but also because it can connect to the OLED Nintendo Switch, which I’d wanted a controller for as well (so this review primarily reflects the device’s performance on a Windows gaming laptop and a Nintendo Switch). Right off the bat, I would say the build quality and finish in this price range is fantastic, and the materials feel strong, durable, the body itself feeling very well-assembled. It looks good with or without the lights on, and you can cycle through several colours, as well as turn off the lights entirely, or manage their brightness through button combinations on the controller itself. The Hall effect (magnetic-field driven) joysticks and triggers feel very nice to the touch, are very responsive, and my experiences with joystick drift have been fleeting and negligible at best (though it does occur to a mild extent every once in a while on the Switch while paired through Bluetooth). While I haven’t had a chance to really test the battery life, I’ve gotten at least six hours out of it on a single charge so far, and from what I’ve understood learning about it, it can still yield another three hours beyond it. The twin vibration motors are pretty good, don’t feel too harsh in hand, and are actually somewhat visible through the translucent feet of the gamepad, which is pretty fun to look at. So far, so good. The caveat? It could not and would not connect functionally to my PC via Bluetooth, and was unusable unless I connected it through the provided USB-C cable (at which point it would work perfectly, and I was even able to configure the touchpad to act like a mouse-touchpad on the PC through the third party DS4 program). We played a few matches like that, and the controller held up pretty well under the duress of the furious button mashing that went on. Problem is there’s quite a few of us, and for everybody to have a chance to battle every other person, we’d have to keep switching chairs to get near this controller. I very nearly returned it purely on this point of failure, intending to buy another one; however, as I was researching which one would be good to get, I found out that this model, the Quantum (which does not ship with a dongle), can be paired with the dongle of one of CosmicByte’s other gamepads, the Stratos Xenon, which is also sold independent of the actual gamepad. So I placed a separate order for about 350 rupees and ordered that directly off their website, and lo and behold, when paired with the Xenon’s dongle, the Quantum springs to life and works just fine on my PC. The only real drawbacks here (over and above having to shed extra cash for a dongle to make this thing work wirelessly on my PC) are that the controller is no longer recognized by DS4, so I have lost the mouse-pad functionality on the touchpad, and the computer struggles to understand exactly what each button is called (so now when I practice a Fatality on MK, I have to guess at which of the Cross, Circle, Square and Triangle buttons I’m supposed to press, because the onscreen prompt likely won’t be right). I probably need to try configuring it further, and maybe fiddle between DualShock and X-input (PS4 and Xbox controls, both of which are available on it while connected through USB cable and dongle), but for now those are the only two problems I’ve observed while on the dongle’s connection. Two very useful things in this controller are the twin Macro buttons on the back, which can store recorded sequences of button presses. I was able to store two MK fatalities on them for use at the end of the match if I win (since some of them are too complicated and I can’t be asked to actually bother remembering them). On the Switch, it pairs very effortlessly via Bluetooth, and while I haven’t tested the dongle on the Dock yet, I imagine it would work just fine. I had some very minor right joystick drift the first time I played the GTA remaster trilogy with it, but that was easily rectified by turning it off and back on again. I find it marginally less responsive than the Switch’s native joycons while it’s connected via Bluetooth, but it is not a significant enough shortfall to actually compromise gameplay, and I’m still able to be as effective playing it as otherwise, so no real problem to speak of there. To summarize, it’s a great controller, and delivers on most of what it promises quite flawlessly, but if the goal is to play on PC, I would strongly recommend purchasing the Stratos Xenon’s dongle as well, or it might not wirelessly connect well on its own. Obviously each computer is a touch different, so there’s no guarantee my experience will be universal, but on my Predator Helios, Bluetooth just couldn’t crack it. If the goal is to use it primarily on a Switch or a PS4 (the latter of which I understand it connects flawlessly with under any conditions, since it is primarily a DualShock-pattern controller), then you shouldn’t need a dongle, and it’ll work just fine as is. Giving it four stars out of five because of the dongle issue, and also because without using YouTube guides I wouldn’t even have known about the compatibility with the Xenon dongle, or even how to actually pair it with anything (since the user manual doesn’t really get every single detail right).

Bad Experience: Controller + Customer Support Both Disappointing. I’ve been using this controller for just couple of months, and it has already started shutting off randomly during gameplay. It disconnects without warning, making it impossible to play properly. This is clearly a quality issue, and for the price, I expected far better reliability. What made the experience even worse is the poor customer care from the brand. I reached out for support, and the response was slow, unhelpful, and honestly quite disappointing. Instead of providing a proper solution or replacement, they kept giving generic replies with no real assistance. Overall, the product quality is average , and the customer service is even worse. I do not recommend this controller or this brand at all. Save your money and choose something more reliable.

Best gaming controller in the world, best than PS5 original controller

I usually not write any review but this controller is very good for pc gameing I don't have ps4 or ps5 but in pc by help of ds4 window it work very well and it's touch pad fully working it have speaker that work in pc by using in wired mode and game should have option of controller sound like in ghost of tushima But it R1 is loose and make sound but it ok if it work and it is not that much loose but little bit only I will tell after 7 days it have problem or not i recommend charge by your laptop or computer not buy charger It been more then 15 days controller not haveing problem but it battery drain quickly like in 3 to 4 hours and sometimes it error increase to 0.3 to 3 But after switch off then on it becomes 0.3 or charging it fully

A Beautiful and Ergonomic Controller for the Price! If you're looking for a comparison between this controller and the DualShock 4, here are the pros and cons: Pros: 1) Hall Effect Triggers and Magnetic Joysticks: These feel superior to the DualShock 4 in my opinion. 2) Macro Buttons: Extremely easy to configure. 3) Vibrations and Haptic Feedback: On par with the DualShock 4. 4) Ergonomics: Feels more comfortable, though this may vary for others. 5) Bluetooth Connectivity: Excellent with no noticeable delay. 6) RGB Lighting: Looks stunning. Cons: 1) Touch Pad: Average quality, with the DualShock 4 having a better one. 2)Options and Share Buttons: Feel cheap and might be the first to break. However, these are not used as frequently, so it’s not a major issue. At this price point, I believe only the Kreo Mirage and Cosmic Byte Quantum are serious competitors for PS4 gamepads. However, this controller offers better vibrations and haptic feedback compared to the Mirage, making it the best third-party PS4 controller available at 3,000 rupees. Highly recommended at this price point! I just hope the build quality holds up over time. I’ll update if anything changes.