![]() Many more older, first and second-generation iPhone controllers like the Mad Catz C.T.R.L.i ( $50 on Amazon) and MOGA Power Series ( $11 on Amazon) - cheaper than they were, but ultimately disappointing.Tt eSports Contour: Xbox layout with a similar iPhone grip to the PXN Speedy - $65 on Amazon.Hori HoriPad: The Japanese manufacturer's original controller, no analogue triggers but a solid bit of kit otherwise - $60 on Amazon.Hori HoriPad Ultimate: Featuring a PS4-like layout and proper analogue triggers - $50.These aren't your only options for iOS-compatible gaming controllers, but they're arguably three of the best. Charging via a Lightning cable is convenient, because I'm always carrying one in my bag, but it's a shame SteelSeries don't give you a spare in the box. In terms of battery life, the Nimbus is rated at 40 hours and this additional play time is probably a result of the more efficient Bluetooth 4.0 technology it uses. It's definitely more PlayStation-like, both in terms of analogues and hand-feel, and just like the PXN it's heavy enough to provide a weighty quality that's indicative of a solid build. The SteelSeries isn't as weighty as the PXN Speedy, but that doesn't mean it doesn't feel fantastic in the hand. The triggers and bumper buttons are actually larger than most other controllers, which makes using the Nimbus comfortable even if you have giant hands. Just like the PXN, the Nimbus has excellent analogue triggers that are well-suited to shooters and racing games. The face buttons are near-perfect, well-sized, adequately spaced and slightly less squishy than those found on the Speedy. ![]()
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