Consoles for Sony’s PlayStation, Microsoft’s Xbox, PC, smartphone/tablet have been largely made and modelled in a different manner, but who needs so many consoles when you can do the same with one? Meet the All Controller — one console for all your gaming needs across platforms.
Designed and currently being marketed by Digital Depth Inc., a Canada-based company, on Kickstarter for crowd funding, the console is fully customisable and works on PC, Mac, Linux, PS4, PS3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Android and iOS.
The All Controller comes fitted with 11 USB and 7 Bluetooth drivers, making customising up to a maximum of 16 profiles for various consoles a breeze for the users using the onboard LCD display of the controller.
The Kickstarter campaign for the console, at the time of writing, had received north of Canadian $10,000 out of the total goal of $75,000 with 61 backers and 44 days for the campaign to end.
The All Controller supports 40 hours of gameplay on a single charge, USB, Bluetooth and Wireless Dongle support, has a mouse and keyboard mode, adjustable joystick dead zone and sensitivity, trigger sensitivity, easy button mapping macros and time sensitive button combinations.
According to the company, the controllers will start delivering in April 2018, with $130 being a price for Early Birds — $150 otherwise — who back the project now and also get a controller which will fulfil your gaming demands on multiple consoles — including a cell phone holder on the console.
If you’re just looking to get a wired All Controller or a Wireless one, those will cost you $55 and $70, respectively, right now as opposed to their launch cost of $65 and $80.
There are a few other ways that you can help the company customise the All Controller for you like expand its memory to support up to 128 profiles, install accelerometer and gyroscope, have a PlayStation or Xbox console layout, or a bigger battery and more but for this you’ll need to be ready to shell a few million Canadian bucks.
The concept of this controller looks pretty amazing as it ends the need to have multiple controllers for different consoles.
Last updated on 03 February, 2022
The above article may contain affiliate links which help support Guiding Tech. However, it does not affect our editorial integrity. The content remains unbiased and authentic.
Read Next
6 Best Grips for the Xbox Series X Controller
With the Xbox Series X, Microsoft has overhauled the Xbox Series X controller.
6 Best Xbox Controller Phone Mounts in 2023
Whether you're playing a game on your phone, or streaming one on it - using a controller can make a massive difference.
TN-V PS Vita: Install Gaming Console Emulators, Custom Apps
As a Vita owner, one of the aspects that makes this console great is the potential it holds for those willing to hack it.
Play DOS, Arcade, Console Games in Your Browser
The Internet Archive is doing God’s work.
Create Extra Partitions In Windows, Disk Management Console
When you buy a branded Windows computer, usually you’ll find a single partition ( the C: drive) which has the OS and other programs installed on it.
New Nintendo 2DS XL Portable Console Looks Like a Pokeball
The Nintendo 2DS XL console, which was launched earlier this year in July, is now being released by the company in a special edition version that resembles a Pokeball.
Top 5 Dockable Nintendo Switch Cases to Keep Your Console Safe
The portability of the Nintendo Switch brings its share of pros and cons.
Connect Keyboard, Play Games on PS4, PS3, Xbox One and Xbox 360
Sony’s PlayStation and Microsoft’s Xbox consoles are both meant to be used via their respective controllers, but having a keyboard can make it easy to control the interface, type and browse
