llien
Member
stick drift on the left analog
Man, not this Nintendo Switch shit again, Sony, don't do this to us...
stick drift on the left analog
Same here, my RAP V is still going strong. Although I changed the gate, swapped in optical stick, and silent buttons on mine. BUT the old ones still work fine to this day (threw them in a DIY kit).The more complex the machine, the more points of failure can exist. This is sadly just the way any technology is. Compare to level of complexity of an NES or Atari 2600 Controller to a PS2/Gamecube controller to modern day controllers.
The quality of parts doesn't necessarily mean something will last longer. I have had no shortage of high end (300 to 400 USD+) Fightsticks die on me, meanwhile my midrange Hori RAP V has lasted since I got it with only a few buttons needing replacements.
Best thing you can do is always keep some level of replacement at the ready for when you may need to get it sent in.
The new controllers aren't junk. You're probably just treating it like shit.
True. But DS4 was a flaming pile of shit and I certainly hope the DS5 is higher quality than that.
Went through 3 DS4 controllers for almost no reason. A friend of mine had theirs start smoking when plugged in their system.
The spring resistance on the DS5 is also new, and seems like it could easily break.
My 2 year old brother was chewing on my dual shock 4 controller, and even dropped on the ground. That beast is still working. On other hand, the new ps5 controller is getting broken easily.my controller before it broke:
These new controllers can't take a little pizza sauce? such trash manufacturing
I'm not sure if it'll work as intended if controllers will start breaking down long before the warranty expiration. And I haven't heard anything about Sony mass refusing to repair or replace faulty Dualsense controllers.I think companies found a way to make profit on controllers. Release easy break controller, then make money of it.
You should have seen the ridiculous amount of repair that used to go into some old weapons systems I worked on in the military. Eventually got stationed on literally the newest vessel in the fleet with a brand new weapons system, completely different to the old one I used to work on and thought, "Yeah, finally gonna be a lot easier." NOPE, same shit different story, instead of Analog problems, it just shifted to digital ones. Still a big upgrade, but didn't change the amount of time I had to spend fixing dumb shit, upside it that many problems could be fixed by swapping circuit boards as opposed to taking apart analog tape wheels and reels and fixing stupid little rollers or broken pins.The more complex the machine, the more points of failure can exist. This is sadly just the way any technology is. Compare to level of complexity of an NES or Atari 2600 Controller to a PS2/Gamecube controller to modern day controllers.
The quality of parts doesn't necessarily mean something will last longer. I have had no shortage of high end (300 to 400 USD+) Fightsticks die on me, meanwhile my midrange Hori RAP V has lasted since I got it with only a few buttons needing replacements.
Best thing you can do is always keep some level of replacement at the ready for when you may need to get it sent in.
Apple is fighting the right to repair. No way Sony and Xbox will give up on that sweet money. First year, is a risky for them, so they do free repair. After that, is when they can make people buy more controllers from them.I'm not sure if it'll work as intended if controllers will start breaking down long before the warranty expiration. And I haven't heard anything about Sony mass refusing to repair or replace faulty Dualsense controllers.
Why do that when you can make a thread about it.
Call for a replacement or make drama
The new controllers aren't junk. You're probably just treating it like shit.
Best thing you can do is always keep some level of replacement at the ready for when you may need to get it sent in.
Or turn the resistance down.Is the best thing for longevity to disable the haptic triggers?
I turn off the haptic feedback on the triggers, the novelty wore off quite quickly. The rumbles great though and I like the premium feel of the controller compared to the dualshocks. No problems thus far
A few month ago I decided to dig out the Wii U, at some point over the last 4 years or so and in the process of buying a house I must have cracked the screen of the tablet controller when moving. Decided I'll just buy a replacement screen and fix it myself. Took it all apart, swapped the screens, put it all back together screwed everything in place..Pulled the trigger after booting it up and realized I didn't reinstall the spring in the triggers when putting it back together...It can be fixed easily with a replacement spring.
It can be replaced by the vendor.
Don't be a moron. Tens of thousands of people all have the same issue. Dualsense is overrated trash and that's a fact.The new controllers aren't junk. You're probably just treating it like shit.
Don't you think that your case is just some bad luck?!The more complex the machine, the more points of failure can exist. This is sadly just the way any technology is. Compare to level of complexity of an NES or Atari 2600 Controller to a PS2/Gamecube controller to modern day controllers.
The quality of parts doesn't necessarily mean something will last longer. I have had no shortage of high end (300 to 400 USD+) Fightsticks die on me, meanwhile my midrange Hori RAP V has lasted since I got it with only a few buttons needing replacements.
Best thing you can do is always keep some level of replacement at the ready for when you may need to get it sent in.
A few month ago I decided to dig out the Wii U
Could they made the controller better? Yes, would be a good price for us consumers,no!
This picture is even more disturbing now, considering the current cost of genuine DualShock 3 controllers.my controller before it broke:
These new controllers can't take a little pizza sauce? such trash manufacturing
I only admit to not treating controllers like shit and them not breaking!ahhh, I remember those like you that refused to believe there was an issue with PS4 controllers and peeling thumbsticks until Sony admitted it and changed the design.
I've had 3 controllers now. Just buy some replacement springs off Amazon and fit them yourself. 10 minute job. Sucks it has to be this way though. Fuck Sony for being cheap cunts.
Don't be a moron. Tens of thousands of people all have the same issue. Dualsense is overrated trash and that's a fact.
Just saying they have to make a profit and it’s easier ( and cost effective ) to replace it than to build it better, cost more then they would need add more money to profit…This is horseshit. This thing is $70. Also how much money are you even saving if you have to replace/fix the thing every 4 months? They will give me a new controller now, but like others have said, the next one that comes is only under a 3 month warranty.
I've never had a broken a controller until the duel sense. Always looked after my pads, thing just snapped and I've been crazy careful with it.I only admit to not treating controllers like shit and them not breaking!
Wow!
This post is overrated trash and that's a fact.
I can tell you, other than the annoying amount of screws to take off and unplugging 2 ribbon cables, the sticks are probably the easiest thing to replace on that controller if one was so inclined. The screen on the other hand, it's the absolute last thing you'll have access to when taking it apart.Small world! After the recent disappointment of not seeing a Xenoblade Chronicles X remaster at the Nintendo conference, I decided to dig out my Wii U for a long awaited 2nd run (was hoping for to do it upgraded on Switch, but what can you do)
All set up, ready to go, load up the game....The gamepad has developed stick drift in the left stick since I last used it, and it was previously perfect.
The thoughts of having to take that behemoth of a pad apart to fix, no thanks.
The gamepad is now the map screen only, I will use the Pro Controller to play instead.
I understand that but that doesn't change the fact he broke the controller and not the game.Nah, that is how new devices are. His controller wasn't made in the correct way.
Usually, when items are in high demand, the are some issues doing it in the correct way.
Its why some Xbox/Ps5 consoles are bad. They haven't been tested in time.
Then you have to factor, the factories which make those devices. Not every factories does the same. Some factories just slack of their rules to meet the demand.
Yours was in good shape, but not his. And controllers need extensive time of testing to make sure its working. Well, controllers are high demand, so that is impossible.
He popped his cherry while playing ratchet and clank. maybe that is why it broke.I understand that but that doesn't change the fact he broke the controller and not the game.
Now why he broke the console so easily? Well I can only guess it was because the controller was of sub par quality from the others... after all a % of assembled devices are faulty but that is why Warranty exists after all.
Even if his controller was in a bad shape how ended breaking it was himselft not the game.