Or if you prefer Amazon, you can pre-order the iPhone version here or pre-order the Android version here, and since those are affiliate links you get the bonus of helping out TouchArcade at the same time, at no extra cost. You can find links to pre-order either version on the Gamevice website. It features USB-C pass-through charging instead of Lightning, but is otherwise comparable to the iOS version and is said to be highly compatible with many Android devices and cases. It does this by including a number of small adapter pieces that you can change out based on your case and device’s dimensions, and you can see how that works in this short video.Īndroid users shouldn’t feel left out, as there’s an Android version of the Gamevice Flex too. It aims to be compatible with 100% of Apple’s own iPhone cases, as well as a vast majority of all 3rd party cases.
It was these reasons that led Gamevice to come up with their latest controller, the Gamevice Flex, which we first posted about in early August.
#Ular tangga online upgrade#
Still though, what about next year’s iPhone? Or the one after that? Or the one after? With the price of mobile device controllers typically landing around the $100 mark, it would be nice to know they will last into the future as people upgrade to new devices. The bulkier camera bumps on both the iPhone 13 and 14 models didn’t quite fit properly into the Backbone’s cradle, a problem the company has mostly solved with a small adapter that they’ll send to you for free.
#Ular tangga online pro#
That being said, one big negative towards the Backbone is that it doesn’t work with iPhones in cases, and as the iPhone 13 Pro showed us last year (and iPhone 14 Pro this year), the design of the Backbone can’t always keep up with the changing dimensions of new mobile device hardware. The Backbone, with its slimmer profile and easy connection, solved those problems for me and is now one of my most beloved accessories. Prior to this I would use an Xbox controller with an iPhone clip attachment, but the bulkiness of the controller and the time it took to connect via Bluetooth, as minor as it may be, was enough of a barrier of entry that I rarely made use of it. Its direct Lightning connection and extendable body makes popping your device in and out a breeze, which means I end up using it just about everyday. I’ve grown from not caring for iOS physical controllers at all to becoming a huge proponent of them, thanks mostly to the fantastic build quality and ease of use of the Backbone controller.
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