PlayStationSony PlayStation DualShock 4 Wireless Controller - Black

Doesn’t seem like a fake controller, works perfect. Gives a good grip as my hands used to slide off my old controller a lot so that’s help. Overall for the price it’s worth it. Hopefully I doesn’t break in like the first month like my other controller did lol. But yeah first day of using it I think it’s pretty good and would give it a 9/10 just got some wearing down to do to it and it will perfect. 👍

Good quality.

The DualShock 4 Version 2 is my favorite controller because it refines everything great about the original. The buttons and triggers feel more responsive, making gameplay smoother, especially in shooters and racing games. The light bar on the touchpad is a small but useful addition, and the touchpad itself feels more responsive.The biggest improvement, though, is the battery life—it lasts noticeably longer, making a real difference in long gaming sessions. It’s not a huge upgrade, but the little refinements add up. Even with newer controllers available, I keep coming back to the V2 because it just feels right.

I never knew it would be so hard to find a suitable controller for mobile gaming ... and I've now messed around buying and returning a few controllers, so I thought I'd write a review to hopefully save others the trouble i've been through.Games played for review: F1 Mobile Racing (Codemasters) and Call of Duty Mobile (TiMi Studios / Tencent Games). Connection: Bluetooth.Controller #1 - Steel Series Stratos Duo. Price paid: £64.99 not including phone mount.It looked the business, and with gaming sites recommending it, I bought it straight away and was initially not disapointed. Battery is built in, the look and feel is excellent and it holds comfortably like an X-Box controller. When not in use it goes to sleep by itself to preserve battery. The only slight disapointment was the Steel Series phone mount prevents you from plugging a USB lead in whilst it's attached - meaning you have to faff around removing it when it's time to re-charge. But, the recharge wasn't needed often - battery life was good, and the LED's tell you how much remains. Other reviews have complained that the 4 LED's flash every few seconds when connected to Bluetooth - it didn't bother me.However, I really struggled with controlling my car in F1 Mobile Racing. The steering seemed delayed and digital, applying counter steer was impossible. I started to look for other controllers which might perform better, and I also consider that the game itself is at fault here - the game doesn't officially support controllers on Android, and this shows. Also, be aware that this controller is not supported at all by Call of Duty.Quality appears to be Steel Series achilles heal, and after just two or three weeks of gaming, the "B" button stopped working properly, causing the controller to lock-up when this is pressed. If it wasn't for this fault, I'd probably have kept this controller and been reasonably happy, even without being able to play Call of Duty.Pro's:Materials quality, finishBatteryComfortable to holdSleep works wellCon's:It brokePhone mount is fiddlyNot all games support itController #2 - Jevogh Xbox one Controller JV24. Price paid: £45.00.Note: I didn't try this controller with Call of Duty.Whilst trying to work out why my Formula One car was so uncontrollable, I bought this significantly cheaper controller to do a comparison. It worked just as badly for controlling the car, and wasn't a very nice controller and I quickly returned it.Controller #3 - Sony Playstation Dualshock 4. Price paid: £44.99By this time I had tried Call of Duty and seen the error of my ways... I don't have a Playstation these days and didn't realise the controllers are Bluetooth compatible, and work with Android. Suddenly my F1 car is more controllable, and my laptimes have improved - it's hard to pinpoint the exact difference (analogue stick deadzone, perhaps?), and F1 Mobile Racing is still not perfect, but it's a lot better.I've had a few connection issues, and I'm also unsure of the state of charge of the controller battery... Without having a Playstation to tell me this, I have no indication and I suppose it could run out of battery mid-game. Worse, it doesn't seem to go to sleep, so you have to turn off your phones bluetooth unless you want the battery to drain. You also have to avoid certain USB fast chargers if you wan't to avoid killing the battery. Furthermore, I've had some Bluetooth connectivity issues - I had to re-start my phone, and re-pair the connection to get it working again. Although I think this is potentially teething issues whilst I get used to how it pairs.Finally, the first phone mount I bought snapped literally within hours... It seems Sony have designed a controller that is inherantly difficult to mount a phone onto (because of the touch-pad front button), and the plastic mounts have to curve around this button, with a thin plastic section. So, be prepared for breakages of this part.Pro'sSupported by more Android gamesController quality is very highCon'sNot as comfortable to holdNo indication of battery charge levelBluetooth connection unreliableDon't use a fast-chargerPhone mounts are fragileIn conclusion, I thought this would be really simple; buy a controller, have more fun on games. But it's turned into a saga of buying and returning hardware to find something suitable for purpose, and even now the Sony PS4 controller is not perfect for the job.

The PS4 V2 controller, often referred to as the DualShock 4 V2, is a solid improvement over its predecessor, bringing several enhancements that make the gaming experience more enjoyable and immersive.Design and ComfortThe design of the V2 controller retains the familiar and comfortable layout of the original DualShock 4 but with some subtle yet impactful changes. The matte finish on the buttons and triggers not only looks sleek but also feels better to the touch. The controller's ergonomics are top-notch, providing a comfortable grip for extended gaming sessions. The slightly textured back ensures that the controller sits firmly in your hands, reducing the chance of slipping during intense gameplay.Features and PerformanceOne of the standout features of the V2 controller is the improved touchpad. The new light bar on the touchpad offers a quick visual reference for player identification and in-game notifications, which is a nice touch. The touchpad itself is responsive and adds a layer of interactivity to games that utilize it effectively.The analog sticks and triggers have been refined for better accuracy and durability. The sticks have a tighter feel and more precise control, which is particularly noticeable in first-person shooters and racing games. The triggers are more responsive and provide a satisfying resistance that enhances the gaming experience.Connectivity and Battery LifeThe V2 controller boasts improved connectivity with a more stable and reliable wireless connection. For those who prefer a wired connection, the V2 model supports data transfer via USB, which is a boon for competitive gamers looking for minimal input lag.Battery life has seen a slight improvement over the original DualShock 4. While it's not a dramatic increase, the V2 controller offers a few more hours of playtime, which can make a difference during long gaming sessions. Charging is straightforward with the micro-USB port, and the controller charges relatively quickly.Additional FeaturesThe built-in speaker and headphone jack continue to be useful features, providing immersive audio options and the convenience of private listening. The motion sensors are as responsive as ever, adding depth to compatible games.ConclusionOverall, the PS4 V2 controller is a well-rounded and polished gamepad that enhances the PlayStation 4 gaming experience. Its improvements in design, performance, and connectivity make it a worthy upgrade from the original DualShock 4. Whether you're a casual gamer or a hardcore enthusiast, the V2 controller delivers comfort, precision, and reliability, making it a great choice for any PS4 owner.

Working well

I paid £47 for a PS4 controller and it doesn't even connect to my PS4 I didn't know it was used thought I was saving money and it has ended up costing nearly £50 for a defected product DO NOT BUY THIS

My son is happy with it so it must be good.