Home · Technology · Oct 2 archive

Nacon’s new PS5 controller can mix audio from your phone and console

Confirmed

Technology Desk

In Short: Nacon has unveiled the Revolution 5 Unlimited, an officially licensed PlayStation 5 controller that includes a built-in screen for real-time adjustments and supports audio mixing from multiple sources.

NACON REVOLUTION Pro Controller (32392487904)
Photo: 迷惘的人生 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)

The controller, priced at $229.99, is now available for pre-order directly from Nacon's official storefront. It is designed to cater to competitive esports players and offers a range of customizable features.

Users can rebalance game-to-chat audio, alter analog stick sensitivity, modify button mappings, and toggle system profiles instantly without pausing gameplay.

The controller also supports triple connectivity with PS5 consoles, PC, and Android Smart TVs, and comes with a dedicated mobile app for fine-tuning advanced settings.

In addition to the controller, the package includes a protective travel case and a desktop charging station to keep the setup organized.

Nacon has incorporated feedback from the esports community to ensure the controller meets the needs of competitive gamers.

The controller's design includes swappable D-pads and customizable stick heads, providing further flexibility for users.

For those who prefer the asymmetric stick setup of Xbox controllers, the Revolution 5 Unlimited offers a similar experience on the PS5 platform.

What this adds

The controller's ability to mix audio from multiple sources, such as a phone and console, is a new feature that sets it apart from other controllers.

The integration of TMR technology is a first for Nacon and aims to improve the controller's precision and longevity.

The controller's price point and availability for pre-order have been confirmed by multiple sources.

Background

Meta announced new tools for creating games with AI and introduced several new devices featuring its AI assistant, Muse.

What's confirmed

What's still developing

Sources