My experience is from controllers of PS1 - PS5, XBOX360 and XBOX Series. This is the first time I use a third-party controller for use on PC.

- The build quality is adequate. Close to the levels of First Party. The black color looks more premium, it is semi-transparent (in both colors) and does not creak at all. The plastic has a pattern on the grips for better feel and to prevent slipping. It has a port at the bottom for headphones and the USB also has a base for mobile phones which is sold separately. It is lighter than the Dualsense and is very close to the XBOX in terms of ergonomics.
- The controller works with Bluetooth for Android, PC and Switch, with a 2.4GHz dongle and with cable for PC. It also works on IOS.
- I sit at a distance of two meters and the dongle is behind the computer. Sometimes it loses signal or has a little delay. It doesn't bother me because whatever I have used always has this issue and with this controller I have the least problems. It's probably a difficult spot in general.
- With cable the response is among the best and without cable it is just as good as the Dualsense.
- It is X-Input and the computer sees it as a Microsoft controller, but also Direct Input, where it is seen as a generic controller or as a PS4 controller on Steam. Steam also sees it as a Switch controller when you connect it via Bluetooth.
- It has Gyro, which works only in Direct Input and they say it's good, I haven't tried it yet in a game.
- The vibration may not have the technology of the DualSense or Xbox, but that didn't bother me at all. Personally, I don't consider the DualSense technology something amazing, even in games like AstroBot. On the contrary, I found the vibration of this controller fuller and less annoying and of course you can change its intensity.
- It features TMR sticks, which they say are even better than Hall Effect (which I have no experience with). I found them excellent and got used to them quickly. Compared to the DualSense, you feel a tendency of the sticks to want to return to the center. Although you feel they require a bit more force, at the same time they feel faster. Also, their movement is very smooth, without friction. The metal anti-friction ring around the analogs helps with this.
- ABXY buttons, LB, RB and D-Pad: They are mechanical and I liked their feel more compared to the DualSense, except for the D-Pad. Their sound is reminiscent of a mouse click. In 'quiet' games the noise is perhaps more annoying than the DualSense, although not necessarily louder. In general, I would choose mechanical buttons again, but if you are looking for a quieter controller, better look for something else, like the GameSir SuperNova which is similar.
- LB & RB triggers: The way I hold the controller, especially at first, was uncomfortable. Coming from many years of using Playstation controllers where R1 and L1 are higher, the adjustment was slower. The index finger, the finger I use to press them, has to go higher to have good contact. At first I had to stretch my fingers and it hurt a bit. Now I press them at the tips and have gotten used to it.
- RT and LT triggers: They are Hall Effect technology and have Hair Trigger function. Their feel is excellent, I feel they have no friction at all. The Hair Trigger is extremely convenient for games that don't require analog pressure and offers a great sense of response. The mechanism to set them to Hair Trigger with minimal nail is fine. It could definitely be more convenient.
- The back buttons are convenient and large. The click sound is 'hollow', it doesn't bother me but they feel slightly lower quality. Also, something annoying is that they don't have a physical switch to prevent accidental presses, you can only do it via software.
- It has Turbo mode and the ability for macros, something the G7 Pro, due to Xbox License, does not have.
- The RGB, although I don't care for it, is beautiful and I believe under the white plastic it will look better than on the black. You can only turn it off via the app, where you can also set any color combination you want and change the brightness.
- The battery is satisfactory. Better than the Dualsense. I never felt it lasted too little.
- It has an excellent program on the computer, with which you can really customize it as you want. Most functions are also available via shortcuts on the controller itself, so the software is not absolutely necessary. You can change 4 profiles with completely different settings.

As a first controller I am quite satisfied. For its price, although I searched a lot, I did not find a more attractive option. I recommend it.

In my opinion, the best controller for its category, excellent quality and features. TMR Joysticks (Compared to Hall Effect, it theoretically has even greater accuracy and durability, as well as less battery usage. It has a metal ring on the "neck" of the joysticks for even less friction. Charges with USB C, and comes with a 1m cable (Type-A to Type-C). It has an excellent Gyro.

The controller works with X-Input, Switch, Playstation, and "Android" inputs. It has Bluetooth, a 2.4GHz dongle (Type A), and also works wired. DOES NOT WORK FOR X-BOX and Playstation consoles. (You need a controller licensed by Microsoft/Sony).

It has a tactile D-Pad, ABXY, Triggers/Shoulders, the triggers can be either "analog" or "digital". In digital, it has a tactile switch.

Check GAMEPADLA for more accurate descriptions of controllers and see reviews. I spent 2 weeks with Excel tables to come to this conclusion, so I hope the review helps, I was satisfied.

P.S. The buttons make noise because they are tactile. If you don't want noise, choose Gamesir Super Nova, which has Hall Effect and membrane buttons, no other difference! I got both hehe n.n