Reddening Controller for Nintendo Switch/OLED/Lite, Wireless Pro Switch Controller with LED Joystick/Motion/Vibration/Turbo/W

4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars | 27 ratings

Price: 21.99

Last update: 12-23-2024


About this item

Cool Controller: Immerse yourself in a vibrant world of gaming with our switch controller's Colorful Breathing LED feature. Choose from 9 dynamic colors and 3 lighting modes to match your game, creating an atmosphere that enhances your gaming experience
Precision Control and Realistic Feedback: Experience precise motion control with our super-sensitive 6-axis gyro sensor. Dual vibration motors provide timely feedback, making every action in the game feel real and immersive, enhancing your gaming experience
Wireless Freedom: Break free from the constraints of wired controllers. With a wireless range of up to 23 feet, you can move and play with unparalleled freedom, giving you an edge in competitive fighting games
Extended Playtime: Enjoy extended gaming sessions with up to 15 hours of playtime on a single charge. And if your battery runs low, you can seamlessly continue gaming while charging with a data cable
User-Friendly Features: Our controller offers convenient quick pairing for hassle-free connection. It also includes a Home button with a wake-up function, allowing you to quickly return to your game console. All of this, there are other features waiting for you to explore

Product information


Top reviews from the United States

  • Porter L
    5.0 out of 5 stars Carbon copy knock off, but great quality
    Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2024
    Many versions of this exact controller exist under different company names. It's likely using common off the shelf parts from manufacturers. That said, it's tried and true. The buttons work, the latency is almost (just barely not) as low as the official Pro controller. The only thing that sets this particular version apart is the paint job. I'm happy to say that it's good quality, durable, and feels good in the hands. It's a solid choice over the Pro controller, especially given the price.

    My kids also really like it, and it's their go to because of the cool design and the light-up joysticks.
  • Jacob M McNeill
    4.0 out of 5 stars Great controller, but this exact model is sold under multiple other company names with a lower price
    Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2024
    I have reviewed this exact same model of controller no less than four or five times, all released under different company names. You can get this exact same controller under the brand names ECHTPower, Phnixgam, PPKKAI, and now Reddening. However, each controller has a different color scheme, and each has had a different price point. This is by far the most expensive version of this controller I have encountered, almost twice the cost of the least expensive one, the purple ECHTPower Wireless Switch Controller (ES01). It's a shame too, because I was absolutely overjoyed with this controller when it was a budget controller, but at this price it's more of a mid-range controller, and at that point it's still a nice controller, but it is no longer impressive.

    However, let's talk about the controller itself.

    The Reddening Wireless Switch Controller, released in 2024, starts with a pretty solid foundation, doing a pretty good job copying the size, shape, asymmetrical analog stick placement, button layout (save for the home button, which I’ll get to in a moment), and feel of Nintendo’s own Nintendo Switch Pro Controller. It’s lighter and its materials feel a bit cheaper than Nintendo’s controller, there’s no texturing on the grips, and the controller is a bit fatter than Nintendo’s own, but otherwise this feels much in line with what Nintendo offers. In fact, I felt that this controller instantly felt really comfortable in my hands – this may be a cheap controller, but it doesn’t feel like a cheap controller.

    Reddening’s controller has convex analog sticks with a ribbed edge, identical to the sort Nintendo uses. Well, that’s not exactly true. There’s one extremely important difference here – Reddening’s controller actually uses hall effect joysticks, ensuring that this controller won’t be suffering from “drift”. This change doesn’t affect the way these sticks feel, though – they still react pretty much the way you’d expect Nintendo’s own analog sticks to feel.

    In terms of standard features, this controller does have some excellent gyroscopic motion control, it can wake the Nintendo Switch from sleep mode, and while it does not have HD Rumble, it does have adjustable rumble, which some may see as a good tradeoff. If you’re sensitive to rumble, you may want to take it down a bit on this controller, as its default rumble is pretty strong. Apart from this, the only feature that’s truly missing here that Nintendo’s own controller has is Amiibo scanning.

    However, now we have to talk about the extra buttons and features on this controller. On the face of the controller where the home button is on Nintendo’s controllers, you have a Turbo button (which operates in the way you would expect), with the home button being moved dead-center. As I note in other reviews, if a controller is going to move the location of the home button, this is my preferred placement, so I have no complaints here. Toward the bottom in the center, between the D-Pad and right analog stick, you have the M button, which is held down for a few seconds to start macro programming mode.

    On that note, flipping the controller onto its back, you’ll see a large pair of macro buttons on either side on the grips that can store sequences of multiple inputs (so you can have each remember a “hadouken” or similar move if you like), then in the center-left and center-right there are buttons used to adjust the controller’s lighting and turn off the vibration.

    I should note that the way this controller has you changing the lighting and vibration, as well as how you set up macros, is a bit awkward, and I really wish this had been workshopped a bit more, as you’ll be using the instruction manual for a while until you get used to how these are utilized. Ideally, I really wish this controller could use an Android app like higher-end controllers often do, but given the price point I can’t very well complain.

    In addition to the Nintendo Switch, this controller also supports PC, Android, and iOS. I was able to test this with both PC and Android, and both of these worked quite well using Bluetooth, albeit with some noticeable lag on PC when not connected via USB-C cable (an issue I’ve encountered on other controllers). Also, I should note that this controller doesn’t have analog triggers, making it less than ideal for games that make use of those, particularly Racing games.

    Again, I have to stress that this controller still lacks many features you would look for if this were a higher-end controller – there’s no Android app support, no Amiibo scanning support, and the lag on PC when playing via Bluetooth plus the lack of analog triggers means this is really a controller you will only want to use on Nintendo Switch. However, this is nevertheless a solid controller. But, again, maybe contrast this with other versions of this exact same controller with different color schemes that you can get at a much better price.
    Customer image
    Jacob M McNeill
    4.0 out of 5 stars Great controller, but this exact model is sold under multiple other company names with a lower price
    Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2024
    I have reviewed this exact same model of controller no less than four or five times, all released under different company names. You can get this exact same controller under the brand names ECHTPower, Phnixgam, PPKKAI, and now Reddening. However, each controller has a different color scheme, and each has had a different price point. This is by far the most expensive version of this controller I have encountered, almost twice the cost of the least expensive one, the purple ECHTPower Wireless Switch Controller (ES01). It's a shame too, because I was absolutely overjoyed with this controller when it was a budget controller, but at this price it's more of a mid-range controller, and at that point it's still a nice controller, but it is no longer impressive.

    However, let's talk about the controller itself.

    The Reddening Wireless Switch Controller, released in 2024, starts with a pretty solid foundation, doing a pretty good job copying the size, shape, asymmetrical analog stick placement, button layout (save for the home button, which I’ll get to in a moment), and feel of Nintendo’s own Nintendo Switch Pro Controller. It’s lighter and its materials feel a bit cheaper than Nintendo’s controller, there’s no texturing on the grips, and the controller is a bit fatter than Nintendo’s own, but otherwise this feels much in line with what Nintendo offers. In fact, I felt that this controller instantly felt really comfortable in my hands – this may be a cheap controller, but it doesn’t feel like a cheap controller.

    Reddening’s controller has convex analog sticks with a ribbed edge, identical to the sort Nintendo uses. Well, that’s not exactly true. There’s one extremely important difference here – Reddening’s controller actually uses hall effect joysticks, ensuring that this controller won’t be suffering from “drift”. This change doesn’t affect the way these sticks feel, though – they still react pretty much the way you’d expect Nintendo’s own analog sticks to feel.

    In terms of standard features, this controller does have some excellent gyroscopic motion control, it can wake the Nintendo Switch from sleep mode, and while it does not have HD Rumble, it does have adjustable rumble, which some may see as a good tradeoff. If you’re sensitive to rumble, you may want to take it down a bit on this controller, as its default rumble is pretty strong. Apart from this, the only feature that’s truly missing here that Nintendo’s own controller has is Amiibo scanning.

    However, now we have to talk about the extra buttons and features on this controller. On the face of the controller where the home button is on Nintendo’s controllers, you have a Turbo button (which operates in the way you would expect), with the home button being moved dead-center. As I note in other reviews, if a controller is going to move the location of the home button, this is my preferred placement, so I have no complaints here. Toward the bottom in the center, between the D-Pad and right analog stick, you have the M button, which is held down for a few seconds to start macro programming mode.

    On that note, flipping the controller onto its back, you’ll see a large pair of macro buttons on either side on the grips that can store sequences of multiple inputs (so you can have each remember a “hadouken” or similar move if you like), then in the center-left and center-right there are buttons used to adjust the controller’s lighting and turn off the vibration.

    I should note that the way this controller has you changing the lighting and vibration, as well as how you set up macros, is a bit awkward, and I really wish this had been workshopped a bit more, as you’ll be using the instruction manual for a while until you get used to how these are utilized. Ideally, I really wish this controller could use an Android app like higher-end controllers often do, but given the price point I can’t very well complain.

    In addition to the Nintendo Switch, this controller also supports PC, Android, and iOS. I was able to test this with both PC and Android, and both of these worked quite well using Bluetooth, albeit with some noticeable lag on PC when not connected via USB-C cable (an issue I’ve encountered on other controllers). Also, I should note that this controller doesn’t have analog triggers, making it less than ideal for games that make use of those, particularly Racing games.

    Again, I have to stress that this controller still lacks many features you would look for if this were a higher-end controller – there’s no Android app support, no Amiibo scanning support, and the lag on PC when playing via Bluetooth plus the lack of analog triggers means this is really a controller you will only want to use on Nintendo Switch. However, this is nevertheless a solid controller. But, again, maybe contrast this with other versions of this exact same controller with different color schemes that you can get at a much better price.
    Images in this review
    Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
  • DJP
    5.0 out of 5 stars Easy pairing, easy use, fun colors
    Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024
    My kids really enjoy this controller. They paired it very easily with the Switch and were glad it has all the features of the more expensive controllers. The vibration is dynamic and we haven't experienced any joy-con drift. All of the buttons and feel smooth and are not overly rigid without being too mushy either. Overall, very good for our recreational game playing!
    Customer image
    DJP
    5.0 out of 5 stars Easy pairing, easy use, fun colors
    Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024
    My kids really enjoy this controller. They paired it very easily with the Switch and were glad it has all the features of the more expensive controllers. The vibration is dynamic and we haven't experienced any joy-con drift. All of the buttons and feel smooth and are not overly rigid without being too mushy either. Overall, very good for our recreational game playing!
    Images in this review
    Customer image
  • Phoenicia
    4.0 out of 5 stars Such a cool looking controller
    Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024
    Not only is this controller super cool looking, it's also very well made. The battery life on this is really good. Can go a good amount of days with playing straight and still not need to charge it. It's very durable. It also has back buttons which is nice. Everything on the controller is super responsive.
  • Melissa
    5.0 out of 5 stars inexpensive and great for younger kids
    Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2024
    This is a good controller for younger kids because it's inexpensive compared to others. It works fine for our needs and has held up well from my 4 year old dropping it occasionally.
  • M&M
    5.0 out of 5 stars Pretty good controller
    Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2024
    Lots to like with this controller. It’s eye catching, has customizable lighting, programmable buttons and buttons underneath the grips. Similar setup like a pro controller, but with buttons on the grips. Those are great for fighting games and fps. This controller is pretty good all around. The buttons are a little louder than my pro, but still very responsive. Connecting to the Switch was just as easy as oem. Any gamer will like this controller. Good value. Recommend.
    Customer image
    M&M
    5.0 out of 5 stars Pretty good controller
    Reviewed in the United States on December 15, 2024
    Lots to like with this controller. It’s eye catching, has customizable lighting, programmable buttons and buttons underneath the grips. Similar setup like a pro controller, but with buttons on the grips. Those are great for fighting games and fps. This controller is pretty good all around. The buttons are a little louder than my pro, but still very responsive. Connecting to the Switch was just as easy as oem. Any gamer will like this controller. Good value. Recommend.
    Images in this review
    Customer image Customer image Customer image
  • Gnarly Huck
    5.0 out of 5 stars Great Build Quality
    Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
    This controller is solidly built and durable. I've dropped it a couple of times, and it still works perfectly. The battery life is impressive too – lasts for hours of play without needing a charge.
  • melissa
    5.0 out of 5 stars Perfect for Gaming!
    Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
    I recently purchased this Switch controller, and it has transformed my gaming experience. The buttons are responsive, and the grip feels great in my hands. Highly recommend!

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