(PR) GameSir, a pioneer in gaming peripherals, introduces the X3 Pro mobile gaming controller, a groundbreaking device designed to redefine the mobile gaming experience. With an integrated 900mm² cooling plate, Hall Effect sticks, dual rumble motors, and detachable components, the X3 Pro combines cutting-edge technology with exceptional customization options for gamers seeking peak performance. The GameSir X3 Pro Mobile Gaming Controller is available for $79.99/£79.99 on Amazon, Amazon UK and the GameSir Official Website.
Designed for compatibility with Android devices and iPhone 16/15 series, the X3 Pro controller sets a new standard for mobile gaming. The built-in cooling system, powered by advanced Peltier technology, delivers efficient heat dissipation with a maximum cooling power of 12W. This ensures smartphones remain cool even during prolonged sessions in high-temperature conditions, providing uninterrupted, smooth gameplay.
The GameSir Hall Effect sticks offer 360° seamless precision control and unmatched durability. Anti-friction glide rings ensure smooth stick operation while reducing wear, delivering consistent performance across various gaming genres.
Personalization is at the forefront of the X3 Pro’s design, with detachable and replaceable stick caps, D-pad, face button caps, and grips. Gamers can adapt the controllerâs layout and feel to their style, whether for enhanced ergonomics or a visually unique appearance.
Dual rumble motors in the grips provide immersive tactile feedback, intensifying the realism of crashes, gunfire, and in-game events. Paired with micro switch triggers and buttons, the controller ensures responsive and satisfying feedback with every press, bringing an e-sports-grade gaming experience to mobile platforms.
The X3 Pro also incorporates a built-in 6-axis gyroscope for motion controls, enabling interactive gameplay with tilting, shaking, or rotating inputs. This feature adds depth to gaming, particularly in titles that support motion input.
Convenience is integral to the X3 Proâs design too. A dual-function Type-C charging port powers both the phone and the cooler simultaneously, ensuring seamless cooling during extended sessions. Additionally, the GameSir app allows gamers to fine-tune settings such as stick and trigger dead zones, vibration intensity, and more, providing full control over the gaming experience.
The X3 Pro is designed with precision and convenience, measuring just 8.17*3.67*2.26in and with a weight of 0.7lbs it is great for gaming on the go. The packaging includes the X3 Pro controller, a user manual, case, USB-C cable and removable grips, ensuring a complete gaming setup out of the box.
TECH SPECS:
- Compatible Models: iPhone 16/15 series and Android
- Connection: Built-in Type-C
- Compatible device length: 110-180mm / 4.33-7.09in
- Battery: No
- Sticks: Yes, GameSir Hall Effect
- Triggers: Micro Switch
- 6 axis Gyroscope: Yes
- Motors: Yes
- Turbo Function: Yes
- ABXY Buttons: Micro Switch
- Back Buttons: No
- Customization Software: Yes, GameSir App
- Product Size: 207.46*93.27*57.38mm / 8.17*3.67*2.26in
- Net Weight: 322.2g / 0.71lbs
- Package Size: 232*138*99mm / 9.13*5.43*3.90in
- Gross Weight: 767.2g / 1.69lbs
- Carton Size: (20pcs/carton): 513*478*311mm / 20.20*18.82*12.24in
- Carton Weight: (20pcs/carton): 17.3kg / 38.14lbs
Discussion (3 replies)
Join Discussion →As I read the headline I realized I had no idea what "hall effect sticks" were, so I clicked to read more.
I still haven't figured out what "hall effect sticks" are, because I went on a tangent trying to figure out why a controller would need a cooling plate.
OH. It's for mobile gaming. (In other words completely uninteresting)
Moving on. (I guess I'll never know what "hall effect sticks" are.)
(Thuogh having lived through the "sandwich a Peltier between my CPU and copper heat sink" era I have to admit I am pretty amused that kids are now strapping Peltier coolers to their phones, especially because of how inefficient they are. I wouldn't have expected them to find their way onto anything battery powered.)
A Hall effect sensor is a device that detects and measures the strength of a magnetic field by producing a voltage proportional to the field's strength, based on the principle that when an electrical current flows through a conductor placed within a perpendicular magnetic field, a voltage difference develops across the conductor, known as the Hall effect; essentially, it converts magnetic field information into an electrical signal.
Meaning that it senses movement by the Hall effect produced in the physical movement. So not subject to degradation of hardware normally present in resistance based sensors.
Hall effect sensors for analog sticks became popular to eliminate stick drift, which is a pretty f*cking annoying problem.
[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.ifixit.com/Wiki/Hall-Effect_Joysticks[/URL]
[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.pcgamer.com/im-calling-time-on-stick-drift-and-getting-hall-effect-in-every-one-of-my-controllers-in-2024/[/URL]
Now I've been seeing people talk about TMR sensors:
[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.tomsguide.com/gaming/gaming-peripherals/so-long-hall-effect-im-only-using-controllers-with-tmr-sensors-from-now-on[/URL]
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