This is the PS5 Controller vs Xbox Elite 2 

Big oversight to not mention the price difference.

At the beginning I thought he said tech in a sex 😂

The fault of the xbox controllers is the inaccuracy in the analog sticks, there is simply a point where it no longer detects movement .. and the delay can also be detected compared to a ds4. Much finer and more accurate targeting is available with both the ds4 and dualsens controllers, you can better control the kickback of weapons in all fps games and place the crosshair more easily on the head.

I'd take the series x controller or the elite 2 over the dualsense. The dualsense is uncomfortable and I hate the adaptive triggers. The other dualsense features do not interest me. Terrible battery life as well

you are comparing them and you don't own a ps5 controller

Elite 2 is like a dyson hairdryer....expensive but fking joy to use

That stick drift on the ps4-Ps5 controller though

People there is simply no comparison between Elite controler 2 and dual shock elite controler 2 is and actual elite controler and Sony dual shock it's just standerd controler

Just the fact that this guy is comparing a ps5 controller to an Xbox elite controller should tell you something lol. Ps5 controller comes standard with ps5.. Xbox elite controller doesn’t. We should be comparing the dual sense to the standard Xbox controller! In which dual sense wins every time! I will say Xbox elite is king but you have to pay an extra 180 on top of what you have to pay for a series X.... just sayin

Elite series cost almost $200 it’s the best controller out of all ps/Xbox controllers

Does the Elite 2 have "Haptic Feedback" like the new PS5 controller? I've heard it's actually quite amazing from some reviews.

its honestly amazing how triggered the ps5 fanboys are getting when they cant accept the superior hardware no games for the ps4 used the touch pad and no games so far on the ps5 have except stupid mini games the 180$ controller is far more superior just from the triggers being to where you can set them on different settings for fps or to suit how you play games to the controller having buttons and stuff you can replace very easily or to suit what game you play and people are complaining about how long it last from watching or reading every other comment about it the controller lasts as long as you make it last take good care of it you will have no problems its as simple as that if you dont beat the hell out of your controller you will have a lasting controller

Playstation really needs to come up with a customising controller like this Makes us feel more like a gamer.

@2:33 perfect cut

Can I use my elite series 2 on a ps5

Team XBOX, waiting on an XBOX review maybe?? please let me know

It should be ps5 dual sense Edge vs Xbox elite 2 not the standard one

Xbox elite control is the best

Just got a PS5 and it seems like a huge downgrade from the PS4 controller. Elite Series 2 is the best gamepad by far.

The only thing I like about elite is it's battery life . But it's just an over engineered piece of S # # T. Ps5 controller is the most worth it controller in the price segment Compare elite with thrustmaster e swap controller

Microsoft exculusive vibration not Elite series 3 gamepad yapmalısın!

Is the xbox controller working on ps5?

Xbox rules 🤘🤘

your comparing a premium controller which is 160 pounds which is not their flag ship controller rather one which you have to buy not one which you get with the xbox. and a controller which will be shipped with the ps5 and will wont come near that 160 pound price tag which you also forgot to mention so obviously its going to have better spec sheesh talk about being bias.

xbox is the best

This PS5 controller has 8 millisecond delay while the Xbox new controller has 0 lag because Microsoft is innovating of "Latency" to close the gap between PC mouse and keyboard & Console while Sony priorities are in design and useless features vibrations which won't help me while playing FPS games they should have fixed the latency on wireless controller which is 8ms Let’s dive into what latency means in the world of video games and how the engineers working on Xbox Series X are working to reduce it. In its most simple terms, latency is the measurement of how long it takes for a signal or piece of data to travel from one point to another in a system. For this article, we’ll be talking about input latency, which measures how long it takes a signal to go from your controller to your console, or from your console to your display. Nearly always measured in miilliseconds (ms), latency is a key element of the responsiveness and feel of a game. There are many components that contribute to end-to-end input latency, in a long pipeline from controller input to display. For Xbox Series X, the team finely tuned each and every one of them to ensure you have the most responsive and precise controls possible. Last week, we got a tour of that pipeline from Andrew Goossen, Technical Fellow on Xbox Series X at Microsoft, to take a closer look at the improvements the team made, starting with the controller. In your controller, stick and trigger movement are examples of analog input. Previous controllers sampled inputs and transmitted the results every 8ms, regardless of when games actually needed the input data. So even if you quickly adjusted the analog stick or trigger in a slightly different way, the game may have received this button state change too late and, for that instant, may use your previous button state. While this was a smart solution for both wired and wireless controllers, since it provided consistency along with good wireless battery life, it wasn’t perfect. Since it wasn’t in sync with the game’s input loop, there would be occasional latency since the game may have asked for the current button presses from the controller, but the platform delivered it later than expected. For Xbox Series X, the team devised a solution in which the new controller samples and transmits the most up-to-date input just before the game asks for it. The result is “just in time” delivery that they call “Dynamic Latency Input (DLI)”. The system now precisely keeps the controller in sync with the game for both analog and digital inputs. The most update-to-date input arrives at the console just before it’s needed by the game. The result: significantly lower controller latency. What’s more, it’s all done without sacrificing anything in the way of battery life. Speaking of digital inputs, it should be noted that a button press is a digital input because it has only a 0 or 1 state. Previous controllers sampled digital inputs at the same rate as the analog inputs. Again, this was consistent, but it meant that button press information was only as good as the sample rate. The team found that while games generally interpolate and anticipate analog input, they can’t do that for digital inputs. To that end, digital inputs like button presses need to be as precise as possible. With the Xbox Series X, the controller is now constantly monitoring for and transmitting button state changes. Games can access all of the button state changes that occurred since the last time they checked. While wireless is better than ever, when a controller is wired, the team implemented the ultimate solution: as soon as a digital state changes, the data gets transmitted. No more blaming the controller when you don’t get off that final hit in a fighting game. As for how the input gets to your console wirelessly, the team decided that our Xbox Wireless radio protocol for the controller provided too many advantages (especially in terms of compatibility with Xbox One accessories, high bandwidth, low latency, support for up to 8 controllers, and audio/voice data transmission) to consider switching to another protocol. The team also improved transmission performance by finely tuning the radio design and placement for optimal connections and reduced retries. So that’s the controller. On the console side, the team completely redesigned the input stack on the console itself, ensuring games will get input faster and be able to access it quicker than before while also eliminating delays that could previously happen if the game itself was very busy and taxing the console. The team also did work to empower game developers to improve and optimize game engine latency. Thanks to a new mechanism the team added, the system can now know the input state that corresponds to every frame sent over HDMI. For the first time developers can easily measure and tune their end-to-end latency during game development without the use of a high-speed camera. By decoupling rendering and input pipelines, Xbox Series X also supports 120 FPS, so games have the option of doubling their frame-rate from 60 FPS, which halves their internal latency

Bund mara

Es2

You can literally buy a custom controller with everything that the elite 2 has and the PS4 controller battery goes over a day or two easily and I forgot to say that it costs 180$ jaajaja you can customize a PS4 controller and buy yourself some games with that money.

The Dual Sense microphone is utter trash. So is the speaker, worse even. Also, the led lights are completely unnecessary 'flash'. The touchpad is not implemented in any real games at all yet, and likely will be ignored by developers for anything but lame, annoying minigames that only exist to justify the gimmick. The thumbpad as always sucks, YET AGAIN (are they even listening to the players?). The motion control feature on ANY controller is one of the most annoying features in ANY game that implements it. On top of all that there is no panel on the back to replace the battery when it eventually goes bad, you just have to trash it and buy a new one when that happens, a plastic brick. That's called being CHEAP. The Dual Sense is 80% gimmick, with great trigger feedback being its only genuine advance (a trigger feature which Microsoft will almost certainly mimic with their own controllers in the near future since it is the only significant positive feature the Dual Sense possesses). BEST CONTROLLER: EASILY the Elite Series 2. It will likely only be dethroned when the Elite Series 3 comes out.

Yeah I see why you don't like it you're a Xbox fanboy