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EasySMX Launches New D05 Gaming Controller

GFreeman

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EasySMX, the Gamer's Choice for advanced gaming peripherals, is thrilled to introduce the D05 Gaming Controller. Engineered for peak performance and versatility, the D05 brings enhanced precision, seamless charging, and more customizable vibrant RGB style to gamers on PC, Switch, Android, and iOS.

"The D05 was designed to meet gamers' demands for precision, durability, and ease of use," said Gavin, Product Director at EasySMX. "We've created a controller that enhances gameplay across platforms while addressing the most common frustrations like stick drift and inconvenient charging."



Why Gamers Will Love the D05
Eliminate Drift, Elevate Precision
At the core of the EasySMX D05 are its advanced non-contact sensors, ensuring superior control accuracy for every movement. The innovative design eliminates stick drift, delivering a reliable experience even during long hours of intense gaming.

Effortless Charging, Endless Gaming
The D05 comes with a sleek wireless charging dock, allowing gamers to recharge their controller without dealing with cables. Attach it, charge it! Plus, with built-in 1000mAh battery of controller, the D05 keeps you in the action longer, ensuring uninterrupted gameplay.

Up to 11 RGB Lighting Modes
Break away from the ordinary with the D05's semi-transparent shell and customizable RGB lighting. Set the tone with vibrant color effects that let your controller shine as part of your gaming setup.

One Controller for Most Your Devices
Transitioning between devices has never been easier. With support for PC, Switch, Android, and iOS, the D05 offers a universal gaming experience that adapts effortlessly to your gaming needs.

Built for Gamers' Demands
Packed with programmable back buttons, ergonomic grips, and responsive triggers, the D05 offers precision, comfort, and speed for both casual and competitive gaming. Its lightweight design ensures long-term comfort without sacrificing performance.

Pricing and Availability
The D05 Gaming Controller launches January 20, 2025, on www.easysmx.com at an MSRP of $44.99.



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Ruru

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I still have no idea what "hall effect" is but with that pricing, doesn't look bad at all.
 
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I still have no idea what "hall effect" is but with that pricing, doesn't look bad at all.
It's their thing in general. They tend to be from the "affordable" brands out there. I still have one of their 8236 controllers and it still works fine, but I rarely game anyway.
 
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I still have no idea what "hall effect" is but with that pricing, doesn't look bad at all.
'Hall effect' sticks/triggers use magnetic sensors to measure a stick or trigger's position in a way that requires no electric or mechanical contact between the sensor and the stick/trigger, as opposed to traditional sticks/triggers that use potentiometers. The benefit is usually that the mechanism is far less susceptible to the degradation and wear that causes drifting or excessive dead zones in potentiometer-based solutions, but the drawback is typically that the hall effect sensors will lose calibration over time and require regular recalibration to stay accurate and that they are a nudge more expensive to produce.
 

Ruru

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Motherboard ROG Crosshair VII Hero / ROG Strix Z370-F
Cooling Alphacool Eisbaer 360 / Alphacool Eisbaer 240
Memory 32GB DDR4-3466 / 16GB DDR4-3600
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Benchmark Scores They run Crysis
'Hall effect' sticks/triggers use magnetic sensors to measure a stick or trigger's position in a way that requires no electric or mechanical contact between the sensor and the stick/trigger, as opposed to traditional sticks/triggers that use potentiometers. The benefit is usually that the mechanism is far less susceptible to the degradation and wear that causes drifting or excessive dead zones in potentiometer-based solutions, but the drawback is typically that the hall effect sensors will lose calibration over time and require regular recalibration to stay accurate and that they are a nudge more expensive to produce.
Thanks, that explained it clearly. I already have replaced the sensors on my Dualshock 4 as the originals wore out, luckily I had a dead Xbox controller and they fit perfectly, works again like new.
 
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I still have no idea what "hall effect" is but with that pricing, doesn't look bad at all.
It's a magnetic field thing. Very accurate, easily calibrated and re-calibrated.

'Hall effect' sticks/triggers use magnetic sensors to measure a stick or trigger's position in a way that requires no electric or mechanical contact between the sensor and the stick/trigger, as opposed to traditional sticks/triggers that use potentiometers. The benefit is usually that the mechanism is far less susceptible to the degradation and wear that causes drifting or excessive dead zones in potentiometer-based solutions, but the drawback is typically that the hall effect sensors will lose calibration over time and require regular recalibration to stay accurate and that they are a nudge more expensive to produce.
Oops! Ninja'd! LOL!
 
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