As far as I know these wont be targeted towards the home user in any way. I dont like this idea though because they'll start soldering everything in SOC's directly on the board like Apple.
So basically Apples M series. And no it wont be good for consumers or the environment since they‘ll just hard solder the SoC onto the Motherboard, just like Apple does and every other manufacturer in the Laptop/portable space.
Great point about the potential downsides of integrating everything into a single SoC, especially if they go the route of soldering it onto the motherboard like Apple does. I totally get the concern for upgradability and environmental impact-hot-swappable parts are a big deal for desktop PCs! While I’m mostly a Mac user and never cared about upgrading a MacBook Pro for my everyday use, I’m 100% with you when it comes to desktop PCs. Keeping the ability to upgrade parts easily is crucial, especially for gaming and custom builds. It’s all about finding that balance between innovation and keeping the flexibility that makes PC building interesting and exciting. Thanks for the comment-it’s definitely something worth considering! 🙂
@@johanndaart7326By modern do you mean like SF6? I personally still use standard layout & button configuration without extra buttons with no problem.
@@hermontarmand2404 There's nothing wrong with using standard layout. You can look up "diago street fighter layout", some additional buttons can be useful.
I have a G16 and just bought a R16 cause size, the left pink and washes so I can try some slide. Still waiting for it to arrive... let's see who it goes
why dont u just wasd layout to play tekken, its the most convenient layout imo, having all 4 directions just there is more ergonomic than having to rewire your brain to use a spacebar, its a 3D game after all.
For me personally, several reasons come to mind. The top two, in no particular order, are efficiency and 'muscle memory,' for lack of a better term. I use the up button with my right thumb, ensuring all directions are tied to one finger each. Is that extremely important? Nope, but it's my preference. Additionally, I switched from arcade sticks to Hit Box several years before I started playing any game on a keyboard, so there's input familiarity. This ties into my second point: muscle memory. Tekken is the only 3D fighting game I play; everything else (Street Fighter, Granblue, Guilty Gear, etc.) are 2D fighters. I prefer uniformity regardless of the game I'm playing. This only applies to the main directional input, though. All other buttons, including secondary directions (D-Pad and LS), are a different story. To cap this off, this is just my preference. The beauty of these controllers is that you can have each button do whatever you want it to do.
Yes. This is exactly what I was looking for in terms of length. Width could still be reduced, as I have no need for the dead space below the buttons, but that's such a minor gripe and only about aesthetics that it honestly doesn't even matter. Perfectly happy now!
Some people like bigger controllers on their laps as they don't move around as much and it resembles the arcade sticks older players were used to. It also uses arcade buttons instead of keyboard switches so it's gonna be a little thicker
They work well on ps5 I just bought one ,u need to buy a magic boots adapter or brooks wingman converter FGC and then plug it in the usb port on the right hand side of your haute 42 and you’ll be able to play it just fine on your ps5. the adapter is so your device is read as a ps device because if u don’t have one it will disconnect from your ps5 every 8 minutes after u plug it in because the system reads that it’s not a ps device
@@DarthZuk Thanks for the detailed reply. Yeah, that's basically what I have read, that it disconnects periodically without the converter. Unfortunately, when you add the price of the converter to that of the controller, it doesn't really add up to a budget controller set up anymore. Maybe if the convertors go on sale, I'll consider it. Thanks again.
That would be the M3 Mini 4K by far. The size and handling of both the 1K and 4K versions are absolutely perfect, in my opinion. I just prefer the 4K version for the cool dongle. The M3 Mini Metal is also pretty good, but I find it a little too heavy in comparison.
As long as the game doesn’t require an internet connection itself, you can do all of this locally. Both Steam (PC) and your Steam Link device need to be on the same network and you’re good to go.
Keep in mind this is a steel plate with the stock wooting 60he. If you buy the standalone 60HE+ module from wooting, it will ship with a PC plate and drastically improve the sound. That 60HE+ module with the case foam from the Tofu60 will sound nice and deep. Pair that with the Gateron Jade switches and it is even BETTER better
would an acrylic case sound better? You see i really wanted a white tofu redux but my local store didnt have one so i went with the acrylic one. I havent gotten the wooting module yet so im a bit nervous it wont be as good as im hoping
I absolutely prefer the S16 for its button sizes, as I’m used to an official Hitbox. However, the T16 sits more comfortably on your lap without needing a lap tray. Ideally, there would be a model combining the S16’s buttons with a casing that isn’t as large as the T16’s but is wider than the S16. That said, both are awesome and adapting to new peripherals is always a part of the process anyway. But yeah, personal preference = S16 🙂
@@Carbdeliveries I think you are talking about the new Haute42 M16 Plus Model aka Cosmox M16 Plus. Its a tiny bit wieder and hast the Aluminium cast that you mentiont
You have 2 options Amazon where it will be more expensive but it will be fast shipping or Aliexpress where it will be cheaper but shipping will take longer, but depending on where you live (in my case, the controller came to me in about 15 days)
@@ctzn5 That should be done in GP2040 Web Configurator Since the controller is based on the Raspberry Pi Pico, so use that firmware to work on consoles and PCs, you'll see the Web Configurator page in the controller's manual
From the info that the site provides, it seems that the 4K has another benefit according to Keychron, the 4K version if set to 1K polling mode, lasts almost twice as long (135 hours) than the 1K version in 1K polling mode (70 hours). I wager this is due to the different MCU the 4K version has. Also, it's stated (now) on the webpage of the mouse. The 4K version has a Nordic 52840 MCU, and the 1K version has a Telink 8273 MCU. I don't know if you're still active here on RU-vid since your last upload was about 4 months ago, but if you still are, would like to know how many hours you're getting out of both mice in 1K mode in real life conditions.
On average, I work with the M3 Mini 4K from Monday to Friday for about 9 to 10 hours daily, with sporadic usage over the weekend. I find myself charging the device roughly once a week. This frequency of charging is consistent with my experiences with the standard model and the M3 Mini Metal. It is important to note that I have not conducted any stress tests on any of the mice; this observation is based purely on my normal personal use.
