EasySMX Wired Controller
Score: 61/100
Razer Wolverine Ultimate
Score: 76/100Rankings
The Razer Wolverine Ultimate is a wired, tournament-ready Xbox controller with extensive modularity and customization, targeting competitive gamers. It offers premium tactile feedback and RGB lighting but suffers from occasional stick drift and the inconvenience of a wired connection.
The EasySMX ESM-9100 is an ultra-budget wired controller offering solid build quality, dual vibration and per-button turbo, making it a reliable plug-and-play choice for Windows, PS3 and Android TV devices.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
| ↓ lower better | 220 gramsbest | 260 grams |
— | 12 monthsbest | |
— | 14 countbest | |
2 meters | 3 metersbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Compatibility(1) | ||
Supported Platforms | Windows, PS3, Android TV Box, Tesla | Xbox, PC |
Build & Design(1) | ||
Weight (grams) | 220 grams | 260 grams |
Controls(2) | ||
RGB Lighting | false | true |
Analog Stick Type | Asymmetrical | concave |
Connectivity(1) | ||
Cable Length (meters) | 2 meters | 3 meters |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers highlight the ergonomic layout, dual-motor vibration and true plug-and-play operation as strong points, while noting the lack of XInput native support, Xbox compatibility and wireless connectivity as drawbacks for PC gamers.
Everyday users praise the solid build, immediate compatibility with Steam and Android TV, and the useful turbo function, but report joystick drift, occasional button failures, and the absence of Xbox or wireless support.
“Works out of the box with Minecraft on Android!”
“Feels solid, not cheap”
“Great for Steam games”
Professional reviewers commend the Wolverine Ultimate's modular D-Pad and thumbstick options, hair-trigger mechanism, and Chroma lighting, noting it delivers a high degree of customization that rivals the Xbox Elite Series 2, though they point out the absence of wireless connectivity and question its long-term build robustness.
Everyday users love the clicky buttons, lightweight feel, and the ability to remap rear paddles without macros, while repeatedly complaining about stick drift, occasional rear-button failures, and the inconvenience of a wired-only setup that forces a grip adjustment.
