Xbox Controller Turns On But No Buttons Work

A lot better than I thought use them in Xbox controller last days

Works well and is laid out similar to Microsoft Xbox controller.

I think that's my favorite Xbox One controller. This edition is solid and incredible in each details.

Enticed by the price, I wasn't sure this was going to work for me..... But as it turns out, it holds my D850, and either two large lenses, or a flash unit, in addition to odds and ends that fit into the smaller exterior pockets. It is contoured to conform to your body, and handles the weight of the equipment nicely. Turns out to be a very nice "go bag", for everyday carry of a small equipment load out.... just right for keeping your camera with you at all times.

Used in my xbox controller lasted very long time I found out new batteries try then and you will to

Love this controller because of the short shooting especially when playing COD... one thing i dont like is that it has to be connected wired when using it on the xbox.. i feel like it should have used the RF2.4 usb to be used for the xbox too and not only for PC but other thank that.. this controller is really good, reliable, and very amazed with the vibration motors and how comfortable this controller is... love it a lot

Turns out I didn't need/want it. BUT it works perfect for what it is.

The price is good the buttons are clicky I strongly recommend this controller.

Love the lighting effects, the compatibility, and the feel of the buttons and of the controller.

Necessary? Not totally. Functional? Very much so. Desirable? Oh yes: This grip puts others to shame in its simple, thoughtful design. Although the grip nearly doubles the weight of the camera it also extends the functionality of the camera. Depending upon how you have your camera options set, it can deplete it's internal battery fairly quickly. But for most photo work the average use does the internal battery lasts just fine. Video work, however, can drain the battery fast and then the Booster Grip becomes more important. So, depending upon how you use your camera you may not need the extra power in the grip at all. That being said, there's more to this grip than just extra performance. It's not until you turn and hold the camera in the vertical 'portrait' position that the buttons and wheels on the grip make sense - then they really make sense. If it wasn't for these function buttons the grip would be just another hunk of ugliness hanging off the camera. But those buttons, and their placement, beg you use them, and that means you'll be twisting the camera up and shooting like a pro. Bottom Line: The grip's price is returned in ergonomics, functionality and performance.