*you’re

We're*

I love when ppl corrrect someones spelling but cant complete a sentence. I can only imagine how rough life must be for you ,I do however hope it gets better !!!

@@day-trishad3937 I like turtles

@@CordaroBluwe’re need you?

@vCuda, kidding aside, known your channel for more than 3 years now since your BenQ XL2411P monitor review. Was eyeing T4K for a new controller and saw you channel again. Stay classy man we love you. No homo.

It's not underrated. Apex4 is praised everywhere.

I took it down because I finally felt okay for the first time in a while. I really needed to just talk to people, and it helped, but the video in my eyes wasn't something I should keep up. However, seeing the support for a video like that has made me want to make more personal content. I'd love to share some thoughts with you guys and hear what you have to say. I feel like I have decent bits of knowledge to give, even if I have a hard time applying it to my own life lol

@@vCudaI know this isn't my cov but I would love a more personal video. You make great videos and knowing more about you would be awesome

Sounds like somebody has the hots for u 😂😂😂

Shave looks good my dude

@@vCuda you got a discord chief? I am sure there are several of us that could shoot the shit and let you vent from time to time.

Where did you find thumbstick replacements ? last i checked razer doesn't sell them and my left stick is not even recentering anymore and i got no clue on how to replace it or what to replace it with.

Very good vid 👍

This dude out here commented 2 days ago and the video just dropped.

It does not, but one is coming

@@vCuda appreciate you always being honest. Hopefully it at least has some decent trigger stop tho.

Backwards

If the sellers aren't trustworthy, a warranty claim may be more difficult to come by. Since the manufacturer, in this case GameSir, usually asks where the device was purchased and if there was a receipt. Sometimes, people are denied warranty claims based on the location purchase, I'm not $100 sure if GameSir does, but it could happen. That, paired with a +%30 price hike make it difficult to recommend since you may not have coverage in an emergency

Conceptually, there's a few hypotheticals, where actual implementation otherwise is a success or failure. One seems to be adjusting switch weight, which can outright be seen and is less of a hypothetical; and really switch weight is a matter of preference, some people like heavier and some people like lighter, there's also argument for momentum but microswitches are a bit short for that. Stemming from the previous, pre-actuation and full-travel distances, given a spring or membrane will make an otherwise very short switch a bit taller; and this again is a matter of personal preference, and again is a bit less of a hypothetical as this is seemingly what some companies are intending to do. Another seems to be for stability, which seems to be hit or miss, FlyDigi's design seems to be solely for stability by utilizing material properties and surface area, and theirs seems to be one of the better implementations; you even reference mice yourself, but you didn't reference how the plastic buttons over the switches are massive paddles that are almost universally stable in design, I have yet to find a mouse that has a wobbly left or right button. Stemming from the previous, they're used as a better return mechanism than what the spring-back of the microswitch itself is capable of; again referencing mouse main buttons, those paddles are also a return mechanism, quite literally what they're designed for since any lever advantage is nonexistent or minimal, they're just one big flexure to return a button press to button neutral no matter what the spring-back of the switch under them is. The final one I can think of is to add a tactile event, microswitches aren't tactile in the slightest outside of the psycho-acoustic effect the click provides; which at least tries to emulate what Razer does with their mecha-tactile switches, though Razer does use a different assembly entirely from what I remember seeing in what sparse teardowns exist for the controllers that use them. Then of course, dust protection, etc., which could be hypothetical or objectively utilized, dust ingress on a controller is next to none unless you have years of skin cell shed jamming the buttons via side friction; over-travel could be an interesting aspect to look at, in all of theoretical design, implementation, and preferred feel of switches, but I don't think most people would notice over-travel especially when these buttons are already being mashed on, though switch protection and/or longevity could be an interesting point to look at here. These various aspects have even been seen in what Gulikit did with their springboxes, though those were on top of a carbon contact rubber dome, but the same points still apply; and I only know of one controller that went as far as using keyboard MX style switches for these purposes, the Sunwaytek Syozen Z2, and we all know how keyswitches already provide a solution for this entire topic. There's argument to be had for a company, or even a designer/engineer, looking for a specific switch feel, though more often than not the final implementation is just jank at best or its overcomplicated assemblies, or the combination of the two; for an analogous example to this argument, look at the keyboard switch market and the variety it provides, though that comes down to personal preference more than it does the designer wanting to put out one specific feel. Though I do also have a few thoughts extending from the use of keyboard switches and the wider market, but that's an entirely different conversation. Though arguably it'd be a fix for what all of these companies are trying to attempt while also simplifying things, having wider options, and being more economic long-term with likely quick returns if it catches on, which it otherwise should especially with how influential the customer and reviewer bases are now. All via borrowing keyswitches and minimizing their footprint, 2D footprint is the major concern considering we already have LP and ULP switches on the market, to better fit gamepads, mice, and non-traditional keyboards, while also still being usable within traditional keyboards. Plus consumers could have their preferred feel, rather than companies doing dumb things that may or may not work and may or may not make sense to do. But market shenanigans just don't make sense to me; but also imagine taking what the custom keyboard market has done for the hobby community, which is now quickly becoming more and more mainstream and with cheaper offerings, and apply that to the gamepad community- we've already started seeing this with mice, we've even seen hotswap mice for a good couple years, I think it's time for gamepads to have their moment in customizability.

And include the Xbox series x controller

I appreciate the support man! I’d love to look deeper into such a project, if you’re interested in discussing it, you can contact me via the email in the about section on the channel!

Yeah that guys weird lol. Thanks man!

Thank you! I'm glad the content could be of assistance

You hammered that button

@@kenzilbaptiste2519 Nope, try again.

Haha he said y’all trans

Evilness 👺

It could happen one day, you never know! There are a ton of controllers doing wild shit out there, like the Apex 4 for example

A custom peripheral is also an option, though wanting DualSense features makes this a ballache as you'd have to borrow the DualSense's microcontroller. Everything would otherwise be borrowed, would it not? Essentially a kitbash of controllers.

Xbox is supposedly releasing a controller with "adaptive triggers" and should have rear paddles as well...I don't think you'll be getting the razer style d pad though lol

@@UONeal It's unlikely that Xbox and PlayStation adaptive triggers will be cross-compatible, at least not until they decide to standardize the haptic ecosystem. I also doubt that third party solutions, like what FlyDigi does will be included in this, again at least until things are standardized. I'm not entirely sure if HID has the overhead for advanced haptics like this, at least for generic devices that don't point to a supplementary driver for advanced functionality, I haven't really looked into that portion of HID; though the Steam controller did have an early haptic engine from ALPS under the Cirque pads, Cirque themselves recommended the haptic engine on earlier revisions of their circle pads, and the SC was a fully generic HID software-composite device, so there may be hope that the future of advanced haptics is just dead simple to implement. It could be another couple generations before then, we might see a patent troll or two skin to what late gen6 and early gen7 experienced. Though what's wanted here won't happen for some time, and by that time Sony will likely be a few implementations ahead of Microsoft once again.