
Elite Xbox One Wireless controllers Archives

Elite Xbox One Wireless controllers Archives
Archive
Lenovo IdeaCentre AIO Y910 puts legit gaming specs in 17.3 QHD all-in-one
Chris Davies | Aug 16, 2016
Can an all-in-one PC really cut mustard as a gaming machine? Lenovo's new IdeaCentre AIO Y910 wants to demonstrate it can, packing the scant space behind a 17.3-inch display with the sort of processor and graphics that wouldn't be embarrassed in a regular desktop at your friendly neighborhood LAN party.
Continue Reading
Surface Pro Special Edition NFL Type Covers celebrate your favorite team
Shane McGlaun | Aug 16, 2016
Every football fan in the US knows that the kickoff to the 2016-2017 NFL season is right around the corner. Microsoft wants to capitalize on that passion for NFL football and is offering people who have the new Surface Pro some cool Type Covers to choose from. There are covers for every single NFL team to choose from. Microsoft says that the first concept it made of the new NFL cover was for the Seattle Seahawks.
Continue Reading
Omega2 IoT Linux computer has WiFi and tiny price
Shane McGlaun | Aug 16, 2016
At some point in the future just about everything will want to get on your WiFi and connect to the internet. Comcast will love that, since most cheap plans limit the number of devices you can connect to your account at once. A new Linux-powered computer specifically made for the IoT has landed on Kickstarter and it is called the Omega2. This little gizmo has its own integrated WiFi and sells for the princely sum of $5.
Continue Reading
Best Password Managers for 2016 – Take control of your logins
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
It's 2016 and people have stored more information, a lot of the private, on a public, intangible system more than any other time in the history of mankind. And yet, these very same people protect those pieces of themselves with passwords like "1234" or "password". The increasing rate of hacks don't seem to be enough to shock people into adopting better habits when it comes to their digital lives. Because, let's face it, trying to come up with more than a dozen strong passwords is a tough job, much less remembering all of them. That is why there are such things as Password Managers to do the heavy lifting for us, and still they aren't utilized enough. In the interest of spreading the word, here are our top five picks for Password Managers for this year.
Continue Reading
Windows 7, 8.1 switches to monthly rollup update scheme
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
Windows as a Service. That was one of Microsoft's battle cries for Windows 10. In a nutshell, it compared Windows to web services, like web apps and cloud services, whose software get updated behind the scenes in a rolling basis. Now it is bringing that same paradigm to Windows 10's immediate predecessors, Windows 7 SP1 and Windows 8.1, with monthly rollup and security-only updates. This new system, promises Microsoft, will ensure higher quality patches and a more consistent update experience for users.
Continue Reading
LG V20 leaked: features, T-Mobile launch date, price
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
These days, it's almost impossible to keep a new device, be it smartphone, tablet, or even smartwatch, secret for long. While most of the time, manufacturers want to keep things completely under wraps to protect it from the competition, leaks can also work in favor of a product, building up the hype at no extra cost to the company. It could, however, also hurt the product, depending on how well it is received. So this latest set of leaks for the LG V20 could still go both ways, especially considering how ambiguous the market has been towards the LG G5's take on modularity.
Continue Reading
iPhone 7 leaked to get fast charging finally
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
Apple's attitude towards smartphone batteries is ambiguous at best, even comical at one point. While iPhones are arguably more battery efficient than their Android counterparts, they still leave much to be desired. And when users clamored for a better battery, Apple responded by putting out a highly criticized battery pack. It seems that with the iPhone 7, Apple will be going around the issue again but with a compromise. According to a leak, the iPhone 7 will, at least, get faster charging speeds.
Continue Reading
Kaspersky outs Android malware riding on Google Adsense network
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
More often than not, malware attacks start with conning unsuspecting users into visiting seemingly innocent, even helpful, websites or downloading software. Far more frightening, however, is malware that escapes early detection because it piggybacks on legitimate channels or apps. Such is the case with an Android Trojan reported by security company Kaspersky Lab Solutions called "Trojan-Banker.AndroidOS.Svpeng.q", or Svpeng, for short. This particular malware, which attempts to intercept and steal banking information, is spreading on perfectly legit websites through Google's own AdSense advertising network.
Continue Reading
Google Duo (somewhat) launches to make video calls a breeze
JC Torres | Aug 16, 2016
Despite being called smartphones majority of users hardly use their mobile devices for voice calls anymore these days. Of course, some still do, but even those usually course it through VoIP services rather than regular cellular lines. With phone calls practically a dead venue, Google is turning its attention to what it bills as the next best thing to communicating with someone with a personal touch: video calls. But as nice as the thought may be, video chat is also the most unreliable medium. That is why Google is finally launching its Duo app and service to make video calls a piece of cake.
Continue Reading
NVIDIA GTX 10 Notebooks revealed: not just “M” anymore
Chris Burns | Aug 15, 2016
Today NVIDIA revealed their next-generation graphics processing technology - the GTX 10 series - hitting notebooks. The full GTX 10 graphics card series is coming to notebooks - no "M" included. "This is something we've wanted to do for years," said Mark Aevermann, Product Lead, NVIDIA Notebooks. "If you take the very same notebook that was available in Maxwell and you compare it to the same notebook with Pascal, you see a 70% increase in performance."
Continue Reading
Gear S3 launch event details dropped
JC Torres | Aug 15, 2016
Judging by Samsung's teasers, and the fact that it already launched the Galaxy Note 7, the star of its IFA 2016 show will be, without a shred of a doubt, the Gear S3 smartwatch. And Samsung really wants you to really remember that by inviting the public to its launch event in about two weeks. Of course, it isn't saying much but is expecting everyone to get talking "about 3", which puts to rest any doubt that the name of the smartwatch will be the Gear S3. Or maybe even just the "Gear 3".
Continue Reading
Samsung Galaxy Tab S3 confirmed, discouraging hints
JC Torres | Aug 15, 2016
Samsung, at least its Colombian office, has confirmed the existence of the Galaxy Tab S3, the company's flagship line for Android tablets. It has also confirmed that it is debuting in September, which, for all intents and purposes, practically means at IFA 2016 in a few weeks' time. And while the mini announcement reveals no details, reading between the lines, it might not make a bigger splash than the Gear S3 smartwatch also expected to be announced there. And that might be pretty damning for a tablet.
Continue Reading
Prev3181318231833184318531863187Next
Xbox Elite Wireless Controller
Frankly, the Xbox Elite Controller is overkill. Here we are in 2015, and smartphone games have all but proven that you don’t need much more than your index finger and thumb to control even the most sophisticated games. Meanwhile, this thing has over a dozen gameplay interfaces, all of which can be individually fine-tuned. Stroll into a friendly Friday night Halo matchup with the Elite’s mesh black carrying case in hand, and you’re just a feathery mullet away from being the Power Glove kid in The Wizard.
This controller is clearly meant for pros (esport pros), but that’s a bit limiting. Really, anyone who spends a lot of time with a controller in hand, be they pro, intermediate or novice, can appreciate its customizability. Players can swap between concave and convex (and therefore thumb-fitting) analog thumb sticks according to what they like; elongated sticks are also available for players desiring the greatest sensitivity possible. Users who have trouble with the traditional D-pad can instead lay a disc-shaped accouterment over it for smoother play, which, like the thumb sticks, attaches magnetically (so you don’t have to worry about attachments getting worn out after continual swapping). And those clarinet-like back paddles are optional — but worth the learning curve, for the added personalization they offer.
What you get with the Xbox Elite controller is freedom to play games the way that you like. The ability to remap every single button allows players to fine-tune gameplay to their preferences, rather than having to adapt to default play settings that might not be optimal for them (though it is notable that soon you’ll be able to do the same on the Xbox One controller). Two control setups can be saved to the controller at any given time; alternate setups made by game developers are also available for players to adopt or use as guidelines. It’s all up to you — not unlike the fate of the virtual worlds players now so completely control.
$150
Inputs: 14
Battery: 2 AA’s
Compatibility: Xbox One, PC (Windows 7 or later)
Weight: 12.3 Ounces
Xbox Elite Special Edition Wireless Controller - White
- Home
- VGS Accessories
- Xbox Elite Special Edition Wireless Controller - White
865/4018

Product details
- Brand: Xbox
- Catalogue number: 865/4018
- Manufacturer's number: ELITEWHITE
Xbox Support
Email me this page
Enter your email address to have this page emailed to you *
FAQs
Unlike the Xbox 360, which was capable of being positioned on its side or horizontally, the Xbox One can only be placed one way. The Xbox One has been designed to be sat horizontally, vertical positioning of the console is not supported.
Other positioning tips include:
- Keep your Xbox One flat.
- Position it away from direct heat sources.
- Keep the vents free from clutter in order to prevent overheating.
- Don't put objects on, under or directly next to your Xbox One.
- Firstly try to plug into a different socket that you know works. If this does not rectify the issue please unplug the power supply cables from the console, from the wall outlet, and from the power supply itself.
- Now leave for 20 seconds (this will reset the power serge protector).
- Now firmly plug the power cable back into the console, and then plug the power cable back into the electrical outlet and the power supply. It is important that you connect the power supply directly into a wall outlet, avoiding any surge protectors or extension cords, because they can affect the performance of your power supply, which has built-in surge protection.
For further assistance, please click here.
What’s New in the Elite Xbox One Wireless controllers Archives?
Screen Shot

System Requirements for Elite Xbox One Wireless controllers Archives
- First, download the Elite Xbox One Wireless controllers Archives
-
You can download its setup from given links: