Revision to DualSense
| Released alongside the PlayStation 5, the DualSense controller was designed as the successor to the DualShock 4 used on the PlayStation 4. This controller can be identified by the unique design compared to last generation, and the use of USB-C instead of MicroUSB as the primary identification marks. | |
| - | Other identifying marks include the FCC ID (AK8CFIZCT1) and IC ID (409B-CFIZCT1). |
| + | Other identifying marks include the FCC ID (AK8CFIZCT1) and IC ID (409B-CFIZCT1). ***''CFI-ZCT1WA models use a similar FCC ID, but add an A at the end.''*** |
| == News == | |
| == PC Use == | |
| - | |
| + | This is currently in testing. ***IMPORTANT:*** DS4Windows 2.1.17 or newer is REQUIRED. At this time, the DualSense is not compatible with InputMapper like the older DualShock 4. |
| === Connection Options === | |
| [br] | |
| - | |
| + | ***CAUTION:*** Bluetooth performance is dependent on what chipset your receiver uses, or chipset used by your computer (often integrated into the wireless card, especially if the computer is recent). While most chipsets work without major problems, others may not work right no matter what you try. This is commonplace on some 3rd party proprietary Bluetooth adapters (Ex: Broadcom). ***If you run into issues, get a “CSR 4.X” adapter, that is verified to support the CSR standard specifications.*** |
To undo the changes made by this version, click 'Revert Changes.' This will automatically restore the previous version of this guide.