Key Takeaways
1. Microsoft launched the Xbox Adaptive Joystick, first revealed in August, designed for accessibility.
2. The joystick features a customizable layout with four face buttons and two additional buttons (X1 to X6).
3. It can be used independently or together with the Xbox Adaptive Controller or standard Xbox controllers.
4. The controller can be mounted using a 1/4-20” threaded mount and operates only with a wired connection, lacking built-in batteries.
5. The Xbox Adaptive Joystick is priced at $29.99 and was developed in partnership with 8BitDo.
Microsoft has at last launched the Xbox Adaptive Joystick. Just to remind you, the company first revealed the Adaptive Joystick last August, together with the Lite SE 2.4G Wireless Controller, which is currently priced at $59.99 on Amazon. This controller was developed in partnership with 8BitDo.
Features and Design
As demonstrated in the video below, the Xbox Adaptive Joystick includes a joystick, four face buttons, and two buttons located on the back. The buttons, marked X1 to X6, can be fully customized, similar to the Xbox Adaptive Controller. This means the Adaptive Joystick can function both independently and in conjunction with the Adaptive Controller or an Xbox controller.
Compatibility and Usage
In addition, the controller can be easily mounted using a 1/4-20” threaded mount. It’s important to mention that the Xbox Adaptive Joystick doesn’t have any built-in batteries, meaning it only works with a wired connection. Right now, the Xbox Adaptive Joystick is available for purchase at $29.99 in the US. For context, Microsoft provides the following actuation forces on its site:
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