Category
Controllers & Gamepads
7 PRODUCTS
Wired and wireless controllers and gamepads for PC, PlayStation and Xbox with pro-grade sticks and customizable layouts.
Showing 7 of 7 products
CONTROLLERS AT AX
Precision for the games that need a pad.
Xbox and PlayStation controllers, pro-grade gamepads with Hall-effect sticks and back paddles, and racing wheels from Thrustmaster for PC and console.
Official pads for guaranteed compatibility, pro controllers with Hall-effect sticks, back paddles and trigger stops for competitive play, and force-feedback wheels for sim racing. Check your platform before you choose.
PC · PS · Xbox
official and pro pads
Hall-effect sticks
no stick drift
Racing wheels
Thrustmaster force feedback
CONTROLLERS AND GAMEPADS FAQ
Before you buy.
Straight answers to the questions we hear most about racing wheels, controllers and gamepads.
Which racing wheel should I choose for PlayStation, Xbox or PC?
Wheels come in console-specific versions, so match the wheel to your system. The Logitech G29 and the PS4 and PC version of the G923 work with PlayStation and PC, the G920 is the Xbox and PC model, and the Thrustmaster T150 supports PS4, PS5 and PC.
Do I need a separate shifter for my racing wheel?
Paddle shifters on wheels like the Logitech G29 and G920 cover most racing games. For an H-pattern manual gearbox feel, add the Logitech Driving Force Shifter made for the G29 and G920, or choose the G920 bundle that already includes one.
What is force feedback and why does it matter?
Force feedback uses motors in the wheel base to push back against your hands, so you feel grip, curbs and weight transfer through the wheel. Wheels like the Thrustmaster T150 Force Feedback and Logitech G923 True Force make it easier to sense the car's limits than simple non-feedback wheels.
What is a gaming keypad like the Razer Tartarus Pro used for?
A gaming keypad puts movement, abilities and macros under one hand, which helps in MMOs, strategy games and creative apps with many shortcuts. The Razer Tartarus Pro adds analog optical switches, so keys can respond to how far you press them, and it is set up in Razer Synapse.