Testseek.de haben 56 Experten-Bewertungen der Logitech PowerShell Controller + Battery for iPhone 5 / 5s / 5c und die durchschnittliche Bewertung beträgt 52% erhoben. Blättern Sie nach unten und sehen Sie alle Beiträge zu Logitech PowerShell Controller + Battery for iPhone 5 / 5s / 5c.
(52%)
56 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Experten, die dieses Produkt bewertet haben.
Nutzer
-
0 Tests
Durchschnittliche Punktzahl von Produktbesitzern.
52010056
Die Autoren gefallen
Erster MFiController auf dem deutschen Markt
Integrierter Akku
Liegt gut in der Hand
Solide verarbeitet
Integrierter BackupAkku
Saubere Verarbeitung
Rutscht nicht
Geringes Gewicht
Integrierter 1500 mAh-Akku (inkl. Ladefunktion)
Einfache Inbetriebnahme
Druckpunkt der Tasten
Keine Einschränkung von Telefonie
Kamera etc
Ideal für Zocker
Fairer Preis
Die Autoren nicht gefallen hat
Schwammiges Steuerkreuz
Unterdurchschnittliche Verarbeitung
Unverschämter Preis
Keine AnalogSticks
KopfhörerAdapterkabel statt KopfhörerBuchse
Derzeit nur für iPhone 5/S und iPod Touch 5th Gen geeignet
Auswahl an Spielen mit Controller-Support derzeit noch ziemlich klein
Veröffentlicht: 2013-12-22, Autor: Neil , Testbericht von: appleinsider.com
Compatible games are better with the controller's physical input, The integrated battery means you can keep playing on the go, Rigid design feels far more sturdy than Moga's controller
$100 price tag makes this accessory way too expensive, The mushy D-pad is not great, Elbow-shaped headphone adapter is ridiculous and likely to be lost or forgotten when needed, Apple needs to identify controller-compatible games on the App Store, Where t
The Logitech Powershell's biggest issue remains its price. At $100, lacking dual joysticks and an additional two shoulder buttons is unacceptable. Throw in the ridiculous headphone elbow adapter, and the product gets even worse. In comparison, we found t...
Veröffentlicht: 2013-12-20, Autor: Jordan , Testbericht von: 9to5mac.com
Zusammenfassung: Following the introduction of Apple's new MFi game controller frameworks at WWDC in June, well-known accessory makers this month have released some of the first Apple-certified, Made for iPhone gaming controllers. Today I'm taking a look at one of those c...
Veröffentlicht: 2013-12-18, Autor: Sean , Testbericht von: theverge.com
Zusammenfassung: Sooner or later, the theory goes, Apple will make its move. The company will flip the proverbial switch that turns the Apple TV into a tiny video game console and mop the floor with Microsoft, Sony, and Nintendo...
Veröffentlicht: 2013-12-17, Autor: Jeremy , Testbericht von: ilounge.com
Technology writers often use "early days" as shorthand to explain how new product categories launch with obvious major issues — problems due to initial developer uncertainty are predictable. Even so, we're hesitant to blame inexperience for the issues we'...
Veröffentlicht: 2013-12-16, Autor: Chris , Testbericht von: destructoid.com
Zusammenfassung: The time has finally come for iOS gaming to shine with those of you who hate touch controls. For years mobile gaming has alienated those who can't stand playing things without tactile feedback, so iOS 7 and various peripheral manufacturers have answered t...
Zusammenfassung: Like the MOGA Ace Power, Logitech's PowerShell is part of the first generation of gaming controllers that make use of iOS 7's controller API. While both controllers only work with a handful of games for now, their Apple's long overdue API for third-party...
War diese Bewertung hilfreich?
-
Veröffentlicht: 2014-02-21, Autor: Michael , Testbericht von: trustedreviews.com
Built-in battery, Will charge iPhone or iPod Touch, Textured back offers good grip
Horrible D-Pad, No analogue sticks, Ridiculous headphone extender
The missing analogue sticks, small catalogue of compatible games and price makes the Logitech PowerShell an iOS 7 controller to avoid. More: Best iPhone games to play...
Veröffentlicht: 2014-02-07, Autor: Michael , Testbericht von: techradar.com
Gets your thumbs off the screen, Reliable buttons, Build is grippy, easy to hold, Charges your iPhone from battery or microUSB
Analog D, pad nearly unusable, Lacks a second stick or D, pad, No iPhone 4 or 5C support, Better options already exist, Expensive
The fact is this: if you care enough to buy a $100 iOS controller, you care enough to want a second analog stick. Or a first one, for that matter. This lacks features that are essential to its target audience, and thus is fundamentally flawed and impossi...
Veröffentlicht: 2014-01-13, Autor: Matthew , Testbericht von: telegraph.co.uk
Zusammenfassung: Logitech's latest Apple accessory is a retro-styled console controller which swallows your iPhone and provides physical buttons for playing games. Touchscreen devices are fantastic for tapping out an email, browsing the web or a spot of Solitaire, but ...
