ipega-PG-9083S Wireless Phone Joystick Game Controller Mobile for Samsung Galaxy S10/S10+ /S20 S20+5G/Huawei P40 Pro P30 P30 Pro Mate Android Mobile Smartphone Tablet (Android 6.0 Higher System)
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This was for my son, so I asked him if it would fit. He says it will.
You can fit anything from a small phone to a bigger tablet with it
The Fire 7 (7th generation) will not pair with this device. It does not connect to other tablets or my phone for some reason. It does connected to other tablets and my phone.
Compatible with Android 6 but not compatible with Android 7 or Android 8. iOS 11 and above, as well as Android 0 and above If your phone runs Android 1.0 or higher, you can check by going to your phone's settings,
Selected User Reviews For ipega-PG-9083S Wireless Phone Joystick Game Controller Mobile for Samsung Galaxy S10/S10+ /S20 S20+5G/Huawei P40 Pro P30 P30 Pro Mate Android Mobile Smartphone Tablet (Android 6.0 Higher System)
A major reason it is "updated" is because it has direct play mode for PUBG, etc. on iOS and Android. If you're taking stuff away, it's not much of an upgrade. EVEN THOUGH THE LISTING STILL MENTIONS THAT IT WORKS ON THE NINTENDO SWITCH, LOOK AT THE box in the picture I have provided as it has been changed to show the differences. Don't be fooled.
It can be used to play a wide range of games in the Android marketplace that are gamepad compatible. The controller is well made and sturdy with a layout that is ideally suited for FPS games and The software is also reportedly compatible with Nintendo Switch, as well as with custom application development, for instance, with Rasberry Pie (although this reviewer did not verify that claim, several others There is a chance it will not work with every Android game, however, so customers should recognize this. It was not my expectation that Plug and Play would be available, but I also was not expecting to have to download a strange, advertisement-filled application The Octopus emulator application can map controls on games without native controller recognition or native mapping capabilities by using a laden, Chinese emulator called "Octopus". As for the Octopus emulator, I cannot really recommend it since it isn't available online- Almost every move you make in this game requires you to watch or respond to advertisements, and there seems to be a strange mix of English and Chinese. A free app will randomly restart the game between levels (even in between levels in some games), and I find that really annoying. Moreover, Octopus requires an unusually high level of access to your phone's media files, contacts, and camera, as well as the ability to make phone In the event that you choose to forbid any of these access levels, you won't be able to It might seem like you were scammed, but the Octopus application is suggested in the ipega controller documentation provided, and I did not find any other compatible emulators for this gamepad (but to be fair, the reader might find more success in another area of their choice). take advantage of this gamepad for a few games that would normally not run on the device, but you will have to run them from within this odd As I mentioned earlier, the ipega controller itself is good quality and both the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 and Samsung 8" tablet fit snugly with the controller's grip and both devices were able to locate the controller via Bluetooth without any problems. I would say this is a pretty solid controller for the money, but this is not something you can expect to work with everything Android-based Game compatible with the mobile device. Furthermore, you need to keep in mind that some games will need to be run inside an emulator. So make sure it works with the games that you play, and you are not going to For under $30, you can get a quality controller.
The Bluetooth controller I have here isn't bad at all, considering what it is. I usually don't think much of somewhat obscure Bluetooth controllers, but this one isn't all that bad. This controller and software pair with your Galaxy Note 9 phone to play emulators, and they work great for this purpose, but some instructions would be appreciated. I had to figure out that there was a switch on the left handle that allowed the controller to change modes, but otherwise it works very well. My overall impression of the pad is that it is solid, responsive, and as good as you could possibly hope for from a controller. Though it does have some quirks concerning the button layout, on the downside, it does have some minor issues. The following are the X and A values Switched B buttons), with no way to change mapping on the controller itself. Rather than having the buttons mapped to their letters for Switch mode, it would have made more sense to place the buttons based on their POSITION in Switch mode. oddity is that it comes with two rubbery plastic strips that are supposed to fit in the Switch's side grooves to make gripping the controller easier. Even though it does its job extremely well, I don't think that relying on 2 little strips that can get easily lost is a good design at all.
I'm not a huge fan of the WII. Despite the odd choice of positioning the right analog stick above the button, you will appreciate the position of the right analog stick above the buttons. Was their aim to create a symmetrical design rather than create a My knowledge of this issue is limited. It also covers up the usb port on the side of the phone, one of the stereo speakers, and one of the stereo speakers on the Note 9. I also have a headphone jack, as well as a Type-C port. While it still comes through "ok", it's not as good as the speaker, which is why you will need headphones if you want to use them. Like I said, it has some quirks, but overall it is a good enough controller for what it costs, and you certainly could do You might want to look into a smaller model if you're planning on using it with a smaller device than a note 9, but for larger tablets and phones, you might like The letter P. * My own experience is limited to "phone games", so I cannot comment on how it handles games designed to primarily be played On the other hand, if you make use of your device's touchscreen as your primary interface, why have.
I am mostly using it to play retro games with my Amazon Fire HD 8, and I am pleased with how well it serves that purpose. It pairs up easily with my tablet and holds it firmly (I've even got a flip case on the tablet and it fits fine). The one caution I can offer is that you should be aware of where your power and volume buttons are on the device you plan to use. It could cause problems if they're on the sides that are going to be squeezed by the controller. By leaving the case on (creating about a mm of space past the height of the buttons), I mitigated this problem on my Fire tab. It's terrific how long the battery lasts. However, it is impossible to tell how much juice is left in it until you plug it in and recharge it. I realize a lot of people complain about dead zones in the sticks as well. Apparently it's not a big deal for me, but it might be for others. It's not hard to adjust dead zones in some software programs, so I wouldn't worry myself too much about that either. In my opinion, this is a good controller with good buttons that meets my needs. My recommendation would be a hearty yes!.