pdp wired controller for xbox one unstable goes crazy

To set the rear wheels to your preferred buttons, press the same button on the back of the controller twice so that the LED shows as green and then press the wheel of your choice (the LED should then flash green) at the same time as the button you wish to map it to, then simply release the rear wheel. If you would like to use Prismatic mode, press the button on the back to get the blue LED on the front and click Up on the D-Pad. Once you have chosen your preferred colour, press the button on the back to store your colour choice. You can then use the left analogue stick to control the brightness of the LED and the right stick to cycle through the colours. Simply click the button once so that the LED on the front of the controller changes to blue. There is a small button on the back of the controller, located in the middle between the two wheels that is basically your gateway to fully customising the controller to your needs and preferences. How wrong was I?! From the moment I had the controller powered on, I found it very easy to assign the wheels to buttons, as well as changing the LED colour to one that suited me, and lastly, putting the controller into Prismatic mode (I will admit that I found this by accident and it took me a few button presses to figure out what it was that I pressed initially). Now, I will admit, I was expecting my first time using the controller and setting the LED colour, programming the rear wheels, and generally getting to grips with things, to be a bit of a daunting task. Also included in the box is the user manual, and a 10 foot USB cable.

The actual controller itself feels very close in quality to the official Microsoft Xbox One controller, as do the A, B, X, Y buttons and the bumpers and triggers. Made from a transparent plastic, you are able to see the circuit board and the internal parts of the analogue sticks, rumble packs, etc. Upon removing the controller from the box, I was instantly impressed with the build quality. Also included is a brief description of the Dual Multi-Function Wheels, as well as the 3.5mm Audio Jack and controls. The back of the packaging has information about the “Signature Prismatic LED Lighting” which informs you that you can change the colour and brightness of the LED lights. The front of said packaging shows a holographic type image of the controller that changes colour as you move the box around. The first thing you see is the eye-catching, high quality packaging.

Alongside the controller review, I also have the Afterglow LVL 5+ Wired Headset review included. Today I have the PDP ( Performance Designed Products) Afterglow Prismatic Controller for the Xbox One to review, and this is one product that I am looking forward to getting to grips with. With so much selection as far as gaming peripherals go, it can be hard to choose between them all.