![]() The Nexus button just opens the Razer Nexus app once you have connected the controller. The Nexus button on the controller also did not take you back into the Nexus app while gaming for most games which would have been nice. ![]() Razer has a new app called Nexus which allows you to bind the various controls of the controller globally but compared with the dedicated app in a gaming phone such as the ROG phone it lacks some individual customisation of controls that would be nice to have. This includes the D-pad which has less travel than the first version and a decent audio response when using it – much easier than last time. ![]() The buttons offer less travel to them and a nice click sound when pressed, unlike the mush from the first version, making it easier to activate them. The joysticks do feel a bit loose at times but the more I used them the better I got at controlling them. Using the buttons is, well, it’s no Xbox controller but still decent. This process is a large improvement over version one with there being a lot of give and unwanted flexibility in the first version. To insert your phone you push the top end away with your phone and carefully insert the USB-C plug of the Kishi V2 into the USB-C port of your phone. The layout is basically an Xbox-style controller split in two with a spine connecting the two halves. Razer has actually brought the same microswitch button and d-pad technology from their Wolverine V2 consoler controllers to the Kishi V2 so it is no surprise that they are better in every way including “actuation responsiveness, comfort and tactile feedback.” Other buttons include a standard D-pad, two joysticks, two mappable buttons (next to the triggers), shoulder/trigger buttons and screenshot and share buttons. The X, Y, A and B buttons are more tactile now, offering a nice click when using them, something that does make a difference when gaming with it. The Kishi V2 feels a lot more ergonomic in the grip of your hand with a textured grip allowing for a better feel in the hand. Version 1 required a lot more fiddling to get it right and felt like it would snap the USB-C connector given the unsteady nature of it. You then carefully insert the USB-C port into the charging port of your phone. Inserting the phone is also a lot easier with a simple push with one end of the phone opening out the bridge spring. The Kishi V1 struggled to fit my Pixel 6 Pro and the Find X5 Pro due to the lengths and camera bumps but the V2 offers no issues there at all with much more allowance for device size when inserting it.
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