nintendo switch extra controller

Connection types vary by model. Common options in the data include: USB‑C wired connections, Bluetooth wireless, radio‑frequency (RF) wireless links, and some designs with no wired ports. Availability depends on the specific controller model.

The most common wireless technologies in the dataset are Bluetooth and radio‑frequency (RF). Many controllers use Bluetooth wireless; some models use RF instead. Support depends on the controller design.

Common gameplay features found across these controllers include: motion/gyro sensing, adjustable vibration or HD rumble, turbo (auto/manual rapid‑fire) functions, and programmable back/paddle buttons. Specific feature sets vary by model.

Battery configurations vary by controller. Examples from the data include: "1 Non‑Universal Lithium Ion, Required, Non‑Removable", "2 Non‑Universal Lithium Ion, Required, Non‑Removable", "1 Lithium Ion, Required, Non‑Removable", and some models that list "No Battery Used." Check each product's specs for the exact battery type and whether it is removable.

Many controllers have built‑in rechargeable batteries and charge via a USB cable (commonly USB‑C). Some listings explicitly state "charge‑and‑play" support so you can keep gaming while charging. At least one model lists a charging time of 2–3 hours. Refer to the product details for charging method and exact charge times.

Sizes and weights vary by model. Example specifications from the dataset range from about 1.69 in (H) × 4.88 in (W) × 5.51 in (D), weight 0.22 lb, up to about 2.64 in (H) × 6.06 in (W) × 6.22 in (D), weight 0.88 lb. Check the product page for exact dimensions and weight.