Xpro v2 reviews
The triggers and bumpers feel nice to pull – something that let the standard MG-X down – whilst the clicks and movement of both thumbsticks are a delight. And because this is a Bluetooth device and there’s no need to line up a USB-C connection, it makes no difference if you decide to use it with your phone cased up, or totally naked. It should fit something like a Galaxy Fold 3 fine too.Īs standard all the usual Xbox related buttons are in place – including some rather neat, slightly oversized face buttons – with all working really well. If you have a device up to that upper limit, you should be good to go.
Xpro v2 reviews pro#
NACON reckon the MG-X Pro is good to cater for phones with screens up to 6.7 inches. Even our ickle little Pixel 4a has had no problem filling the Pro’s space as a home. Our old Google Pixel 2XL fits nicely, our newer Pixel 6 Pro does likewise, whilst we’ve had no trouble with a Motorola G8 Plus either. We’ve used the MG-X Pro with a number of phones, but most of these are definitely seen as premium devices that are on the larger side of what’s available in the phone space. In fact, we’d go as far as say that – for a Bluetooth unit in which there is no physical connection between unit and device – it’s one of the most secure on the market. What’s more, a simple little shelf on the bottom of the Pro helps keep the phone even more secure.
It grips well, with a textured back and side grips ensuring that there’s little chance of your phone slipping or getting chipped.
Xpro v2 reviews android#
Utilising a spring loaded system which pulls back in order to allow you to fit your Android device inside, the MG-X Pro is a solidly built device, one that will give confidence that your precious phone is safe and secure. Upon using it though and it’s safe to say that we get it.
When we first saw images of the MG-X Pro, we weren’t taken, wondering how the weirdness would sit in the community, attempting to find love with gamers. What turns out is a weird hybrid controller, one that still manages to utterly scream Xbox. Whilst the standard MG-X fits much more in line with the likes of Razer’s Kishi or Gamesir’s X2, the Pro version takes the usual premise and throws a proper Xbox controller at it, hoping that bits will stick. The NACON MG-X Pro is a weird looking device.