![]() ![]() Especially compared to the Xbox One Wireless adapter, which has some build quality issues ( talked about here). Pairing with the adapter is simple and I was impressed by how well built it was. That way when you connect it in a USB slot, you just push it in for a few seconds, the built-in LED will flash and then you pair it up with the DualShock 4 controller by holding down the share and home button. ![]() Thankfully, it’s pretty simple – at the USB connection end of the adapter, it depresses with an audible click. Besides that, there are no buttons on it either, leaving one confused on how you use it to pair it with a DualShock 4 controller. There’s a single PlayStation logo etched in black, and not much else. The adapter itself is pretty standard stuff if you didn’t look closely at it, you’d confuse it for a simple USB flash drive. It was hidden in the back, behind several other controllers. Had I not visited my local Gamestop and was doing my weekly “sightseeing”, I wouldn’t have even noticed the adapter. ![]() It was really low key, and considering what it does, compared to what it doesn’t, I can understand why. There was no marketing, no commercials, not even an announcement on the PlayStation Blog. Name: Sony DualShock 4 USB Wireless PC Adapterįor a piece of hardware that was supposedly going to resolve the DualShock 4 connectivity issues for the PC, this thing was launched without much mention. Meaning that the adapter does work in just about everything now, as long as you have DS4Windows that is.Ĭlick here to download the latest version of DS4Windows. ![]() Well, the Steam support has been released and it’s a bit spotty and while Sony hasn’t released an official driver yet, the crew behind DS4Windows has added support for it. Update: I did mention I’d update this review once the native Dualshock Support in Steam or Sony the official driver from Sony was released. Fast forward to 3 months ago when Sony announced a wireless adapter that gives the PC native DualShock 4 support. For the most part, it worked and it did the job that Sony failed to do, which was providing a working driver for Windows. Typically if you wanted to use a DualShock 4 controller on your Windows PC, you had to pick up a Bluetooth adapter or dongle and use a 3rd party software like DS4Windows or Joy2Key. ![]()
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