PowerA's Lumectra Tech Switch Controller Lets You Customize On The Fly

thegamer.com:

There are countless controllers out there for you to choose from, regardless of the platform you game on. There are also ways to make a controller unique to you, such as utilizing Xbox's Design Lab to create your own controller. PowerA's new offering goes a step further than that, though. While you can't customize its Lumectra tech Switch controller at the point of purchase, you can change the way it looks once it arrives, and then again if you don't like how it looks, and then again if you get tired of how it looks after that.

That's because the new PowerA controller utilizes its Lumectra RGB lighting so you can change its color scheme over and over again, making the controller look different and unique every time you use it. The controller has four different lighting zones, around its buttons, analog sticks, and its border, meaning not only can you choose from 24 different colors, but the different ways to combine them means there are thousands of different ways you can subtly change up the look of your controller whenever you like.

The trade-off for fancy features on a controller is usually a reduced battery life. Take the DualSense. The most advanced controller on the market thanks to its haptic feedback and adaptive triggers, but those features drain its battery pretty quickly. That's not the case with this enhanced wireless controller. Despite its lights, it boasts a 20-hour battery life. If there ever are times when your battery is running low mid-gaming session, it comes with a ten-foot USB-C cable so you can charge it back up while you play.

PowerA's enhanced controller for Nintendo Switch uses Lumectra RGB lighting. That means the lights in its four zones can be fully customized, not only so your controller can look unique to you, but also so it can be easily changed if you get bored with your chosen color scheme.

It's not just a novelty controller for casual games either. The Lumectra controller has motion controls and mappable back buttons, making