Logitech F310 Wired Gamepad Controller Console Like Layout 4 Switch D-Pad PC - Blue
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
It might have done so in the past, but not in 2021. With a 2020 Intel Mac Mini, it would not work at all. Nothing worked after trying everything I could find on the internet. It's ironic (and sad) because buying a wired controller should be the default option for people who don't want to deal with a complicated connection process and would rather just plug and play. It shouldn't be too difficult, but Macs are out.
It measures approximately 6 feet in length.
Because I purchased three copies of Flight Simulator X for Steam (one for myself, one for my wife, and one for my son), I purchased three of these. br> br>I was expecting to have to re-program the buttons, but it worked perfectly right out of the box. It has the same design as our Xbox 360 controllers.br> br> In fact, I believe these are a better fit. br>At first, it didn't work right, but I figured out what was wrong: I needed to change the X to D switch on the back of the controller. That is, I believe, the transition from Xbox to Direct mode. After that, everything went smoothly, and I was able to play on Steam.
Selected User Reviews For Logitech F310 Wired Gamepad Controller Console Like Layout 4 Switch D-Pad PC - Blue
This was purchased for my Tesla Model 3 vehicle. Playing video games with the steering wheel or touch screen was difficult for me. br>br>So far, despite the fact that I have only had it for a few days, it has held up well and has improved my game scores. It appears to be of good quality, but keep in mind that it will be stored in my center console when not in use, which isn't ideal for a game controller. If you own Beach Buggy 2, which was released in 2019. If you have MCU 2 in your Tesla, don't expect to be able to play that game with the game controller. The game is still in beta, so the game controller isn't available.
This game controller works flawlessly on my Windows 10 PC without the need for any additional software or configuration. I simply plugged it into a powered USB port, and the operating system recognized and installed it in under a minute. To get the best results and the least amount of hassle, make sure the USB port the device is plugged into is powered. br>br>I've put it through its paces with a wide range of gaming software. The controller's input method is selected via a switch on the underside: The letters X and D stand for Xarcade and DirectInput, respectively. For my'modern' system, I left it at default X, as suggested by the instructions. Older versions of Windows, such as Win98 or WinXP, may require the Logitech config software to be downloaded and installed, as well as the 'D' DirectInput setting. If you're running Windows 7/8/10, however, the 'X' Xarcade setting appears to be the best option, and the Logitech software isn't required. I didn't require it, at the very least. br>br>The controller works well with my Steam games, though I mostly play FPS games and prefer to use a keyboard and mouse combo. It also works with all of my emulators: br>br> MAME, DosBOX, WinVICE, WinUAE, Fusion, ZSNESW, Higan, Project 64, DeMul, Stella, and AppleWin are just a few of the emulators that are available. br>br>I could even use the two analog sticks as two separate joysticks in MAME games like Atari's BattleZone or Williams' Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robotron: Robot 2084 br>br>All I had to do was make sure the joystick support in those emulators was turned on and configured properly. The various 'buttons' would appear as "JOY D1 UP" and "JOY X" "JOY Y" "JOY A" on some emulators, while they would appear as "BUTTON 1" "BUTTON 2" through "BUTTON 16" on others. Nonetheless, the controller worked fine once I configured them the way I wanted and saved the configuration in the emulator. br>br>As for use on a PlayStation or Xbox console, I'm not sure because I don't own one. br>br>I'm going to buy another one of these for use in two-person projects. games with multiple players.
m. Okay, don't worry, we've got you covered. br>br>Sorry, but this controller is vastly overrated and deserving of a true review. In that case, I'll just go over the cons because the only positive is - It's Plug and Play (what isn't these days?). ) and it's responsive. br>br>After a lifetime of wasting my time playing video games, I was hoping to replace my PS4 controller with something a little more durable. I have a collection of controllers that have simply passed away due to natural causes over the years. They have, however, always felt at ease in my hands. This individual, however. This tiny devil. Even after giving it the benefit of the doubt, I had no idea how evil it really was: protruding edges, sharp plastics, rough tumbsticks, and button presses that are almost supernaturally loud. (No joke. My brother had been awakened by me! )br>br>At first, I was skeptical of the "hard trigger buttons," but now I'm not so sure. They are. It's almost as if you're trying to drag your fingers through sand. br>br>I'm guessing the controller was designed so that both your pointers and index fingers are always on the top buttons. If you play it like a modern controller, with your index finger resting, it will grind its "horns" against your knuckles until they're raw and blisters form (this took 30 minutes). br>br>The right thumbstick is close to the "A" button on the controller. If you use the "A" button frequently, the joystick will rub against your thumb, causing it to become raw. Then there's the background noise. It's like rattling nails in a tin can to frighten bears away; the cost is low, and it shows. It's as if every button wants to fall off and is pleading with you to assist them in doing so. I'm going to order another controller to relieve this poor monstrosity's pain. br>br>This was never supposed to happen.
I've been playing PC games with an Xbox 360 controller because it's the most familiar to me. My controller was starting to fail, and I knew I needed to get it replaced as soon as possible. I've had good luck with Logitech mice and keyboards in the past, so I figured, why not? It's not going to break the bank, so why not? br>br>The joystick layout is similar to that of the Playstation, which isn't necessarily a bad thing; dual joysticks (side by side) work better than the joystick, directional pad, and then joystick. I assumed I'd have to adjust to this, but it's not a problem at all. The controller is about the same size as an Xbox 360 controller, and it has the same color scheme and X Y A B layout. It works with all of my favorite games, including GTA V, Elite: Dangerous, Battlefield 4, and others, without requiring any custom configurations. br>br>It is corded and light. The trigger buttons have a nice tension to them, and they feel a lot better than the OEM ones. The buttons feel more responsive, and it's a great replacement to the touch, despite its light weight. The contours provide a similar hold but are more comfortable overall. br>br>This one is a win.