Machenike has unveiled their new gaming controller, the G6 Pro, which will be available for pre-sale on January 15th and officially launched on February 2nd. The controller is now listed on the Chinese e-commerce platform JD.com at a price of 279 Yuan (us$ 39). As per the promotional materials, the G6 Pro gaming controller offers key features like JH2O hot-swappable hall effect joysticks, providing customization options for gamers. These joysticks come with four damping solutions for personalized feel and response.
The controller boasts a 1000Hz sampling
rate and 1 ms low latency for quick and accurate gameplay responses.
Additionally, its high-resolution joysticks with 2000 levels contribute to
precise control and movement. Durability is a major strength of the G6 Pro,
with its microswitches and hall linear trigger switches designed for over 5
million clicks, and a deviation of less than 1 degree, ensuring long-lasting
performance. The controller also features fully mechanical buttons and 2-stage
trigger locks, enhancing the tactile experience and control during gaming.
For a more immersive experience, the G6
Pro incorporates magnetic trigger vibration, available in three different
modes, which adds a realistic touch to gaming sessions. The tactile silicone
grips provide a comfortable hold, reducing slippage and enhancing the overall
handling. In terms of connectivity, the Machenike G6 Pro is highly versatile,
supporting 2.4G, Bluetooth, and wired connections. This makes it compatible
with a wide range of platforms, including PC, Nintendo Switch, TVs, and
smartphones, catering to various gaming setups and preferences.
The previous version, G5 Pro, launched
last year, also included Hall effect analog sticks and triggers, and dual-core
programmable back buttons. It offered various connectivity options like
Bluetooth 5.2, 2.4GHz wireless, and wired USB-C.
It had a remarkable battery life of up to
15 hours for Bluetooth and up to 20 hours for 2.4GHz wireless. The controller
featured precise controls, including Kailh BOX White switches for the D-pad,
standard buttons, shoulder buttons, and click buttons. It also had vibration
feedback, motion-sensing support with a gyroscope and accelerometer,
customizable turbo functions, and software support for button mapping and macro
recording.
