ECHZOVE Switch Controller Grip for Nintendo Switch - Ergonomic Handheld Controller with Six-Axis Gyroscope, Twin Motor Vibration, Type-C Charging, Anti-Drift Design - Ideal for Travel & Long Play Sessions

I loved this product the moment I laid hands on it. With the Oled switch especially, this controller grip looks and feels great. a little cheap materials but overall feels and works great. I had a problem with one of my trigger buttons stopped working well and the spring seemed to be the problem, but they shipped me a new one right away and this one has been fine for a few days now. I would recommend this product to anyone who wants a hori split pad pro but with motion controls, this is the perfect choice for you

At the time of writing this there's just 26 reviews with a some what low rating of 3.7. Unless the quality is really that inconsistent... I don't get it, it's working perfect for me. I like it alot so far and prefer it over my Binbok joycons or my Satisfy grip.This is the "Oled" model which I think is a newer version than the original model. This one actually comes with add on spacer rail adapters that make it compatible with both the original switch (it's a tiny bit smaller) as well as the newer Oled Switch. I'm still playing on the original V2 Switch and the rail adapters worked perfect with the switch seeming to kind of click or seat perfectly in to place. Seems secure and if the next Switch console happens to follow the Oled format it might work with it?In fact thats one of my favorite things about this Dobe controller is that the joycons are connected with built in backer plate to make it a one piece solid controller that the Switch docks into instead of having separate joycons hanging off rails on each end. This makes it much more ridgid and solid feeling than my Binbok's or any other two piece separate joycon design. The main reason I bought this is the Binboks felt like they had a little flex at the rail joints which still worked fine but felt flimsy and bugged the crap out of me. Always felt like it might break whether it actually would or not.All the buttons, analogs and triggers seem fine and work well. The D-pad is clicky but with a definite pivot point that works fine giving a true up, down and diagonal press. Buttons have a felt feed back of being depressed.. like they click with without being overly clicky.L and R are standard digital buttons. The triggers have a small amount of travel like an analog but are still just digital. Overall travel of a 1/4" to 5/16" of an inch but they feel kind of like a two stage gun trigger. There's a short low resistance stroke that registers a press in game.. and then a wall of resistance that takes a little more pressure for the second stage that then bottoms out. Not sure why its like that but feels fine to me. To me it actually feels like it would be cool if a game utilized a two stage double barrel shotgun trigger, or fire plus grenade launcher.. (two actions on one pull). The sticks are pretty snappy, come back to center good and don't feel like drift should be a concern. They have a small dead zone and track fine in the switch calibration utility (in settings). The sticks do come with various interchangeable grip caps which some are rubbery and some just slick plastic. I picked the two that were closest in size and height and slapped a set of Skull & Co rubberized grip caps on those and all was good.No turbo buttons but four extra back buttons, two on the back finger grip of each hand that are simple enough to program to duplicate almost any face button or trigger.Other info to mention is these have standard but good vibration feedback and motion control that works well. For me motion control is a must which makes the Hori split pad pro's a no go for being an incomplete controller with out it. No NFC or IR just like all other third party controllers which personally I don't care about. It does have a charge passthrough and is powered with USB-C... so you can play while charging with the standard switch charger or most any current 15w plus phone charger. The controller's USB-C port is just there to pass power to the Switch's USB-C port. To be clear, the controller doesn't even have batteries, it's just simply powered off the switch. That said it really doesn't seem that taxing on the switch batteries or at least not enough that I noticed as it hasn't interrupted a play session at all. As far as pairing all you do is jump into the settings menu and under controllers turn on the "connect to wired pro controller" feature and your good to go. This is actually just plugging into switch just like any other wired controller, you just don't have a cord since the switch docks directly in to it. Of course a positive side to this is you generally have better, faster and more latency free response times with none of the connection issues that are sometimes possible with bluetooth or other wireless connections.I guess really that's about it.. solid and simple. No fancy LED lights or confusing macro trick buttons.. just what you need in a solid and comfortable to use format.I did test this thing out with about 8 or 10 hours of play time before reviewing.Of course longevity will have to prove itself but the ergonomics, the actual controls and the quality level of the one I received I'm happy with.5 stars for now.

So this is pretty nice i mean if you want it for a handheld only switch why not. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

I have always loved the portability of many of Nintendo gaming systems. What I feared the most with the Switch was the connection between the joy-cons and the system itself. When I bought my Switch, I bought the Heavy Duty Mumba case that contained the entire system. If you wanted to take the joy-cons loose, or change your micro SD card, you had to take the entire case off. I didn't mind this, because I rarely removed my joy-cons. I wanted something that would keep the joy-cons in place with no stress on the rails.After many years of use, I finally got a bit of joy-con drift. I had already looked at the Hori Split Pad controllers as a possible replacement, but once again, I still worried about the possibility of stress on the rails during handheld playing. After looking and waiting, I finally found this controller! It's similar in style and grip like the Hori Split Pad, but the console slides into the one piece controller!It's of a sturdy build, so there no twist or strain on the controller itself when gripping, therefore very little stress on the rails of the Switch console. The grips are large, like the Split Pad, but they are very comfortable for me. While the Split Pad has rear buttons and programmable "turbo buttons," it has no gyro or vibration features. This controller has no turbo buttons, (which is okay with me, since I'm not as into fighting games,) but it has gyroscopic controls and double motor vibration. You can charge your console through a port on the bottom of the controller and set up is easy. Just set up the console for "wireless control," as you would the Nintendo Pro controller and you're up and running.The only minor issue I had was that you can't connect to the television through the controller. I have a FastSnail USB-C Extension Charging Cable, that plug into the dock, via the Switch console slot, and a wire that runs out so you can charge without removing any fully contained cases. I have to actually remove my Switch console from the controller to dock the system, but that is of little issue to me, since my Switch is used mostly as a handheld system. I just thought I'd mention that.If you have the same level of paranoia of joy-cons breaking away from the console at any given minute, either from being dropped, hit against something, or from an intense, white knuckled gaming session, (I don't regularly play anything that makes me grip the Switch that tightly, but it could happen!) I would highly recommend this controller...unless you want rear buttons and turbo buttons, and don't need gyro control or vibration.