PowerA FUSION Pro 3 Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Mappable Advanced Gaming Buttons, Xbox Controller, Trigger Locks, Black, Officially Licensed for Xbox
$74.99 Save:$5.00(6%)
Available in stock
Description
Price: $79.99 - $74.99
(as of Sep 13, 2024 22:32:30 UTC – Details)
Capture the leaderboard with an officially licensed PowerA FUSION Pro 3 Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S. This premium gamepad boasts competition-grade components and performance features to give you a serious advantage in solo or multiplayer games. Map up to four integrated Advanced Gaming Buttons on-the-fly, dial-in three-way trigger locks to anticipate and adapt in seconds and swappable ALPS analog thumbsticks. Magnetic impulse triggers provide tournament-level precision and response, while dual rumble motors and a 3.5mm stereo jack help bring your games to life. Add anti-friction rings, a share button and a volume dial with one-touch mic mute, and you’re ready to settle in for any epic quest. Includes a custom storage case.
The Fusion Pro 3 includes a black detachable faceplate with wraparound textured rubberized grips.
Advanced Gaming Buttons: Adapt to any game with four integrated buttons you can map quickly as you play
Immersive Gaming: Dual rumble motors and impulse triggers add lifelike tactile details to your games while a 3.5mm stereo jack delivers clear dynamic audio
Three-way trigger locks: Achieve game-specific precision on-the-fly with selectable trigger depths, from short throws for instant response to full throws for maximum precision
Comfort and control: Ergonomic design with textured rubberized grips, and embedded anti-friction rings provide fatigue-free finesse during extended gaming sessions
Swappable thumbsticks: Includes 2 short sticks with concave caps, and 2 tall sticks with concave and convex options so you can customize your controller to suit your style
USB-C cable: 10ft. (3m) braided cable so you can play from your favorite spot in the room
Custom Protective Case: Store your controller, cable and swappable thumbsticks in one premium zip-up case
Volume Dial with One-Touch Mic Mute and LED indicator: Easily adjust volume or quickly mute microphone while gaming
Officially licensed by Xbox for Xbox Series X|S and compatible with Xbox One and Windows
Customers say
Customers like the comfort and value of the video game controller. They mention it feels nice in the hands, the button presses feel good, and the remote feels great. Some are happy with the functionality. However, some customers have issues with the build quality. Opinions differ on the quality, buttons, ease of use, stick drift, and weight.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Matthew C. –
GREAT controller – the back buttons CAN be programmed to multi-button presses
I read lots of reviews that made me think the back buttons could only 1 to 1 map with non-back buttons (so, simulate the XABY keys or an L1 etc.). I used it for 2 weeks thinking this – turns out I should have just tried, as the multi-button presses I needed (Left Trigger hold + d-pad) were mappable – granted, it’s not a macro (so no timing info is saved and you can’t input something like “Hold trigger for 2 seconds, release trigger, press up on d-pad”), nor does it come through as a distinct button event from hardware to laptop (I tested with GNU/Linux jstest to monitor the hardware events), which is something I read the X-Box elite is capable of with a special driver.Being able to bind combo buttons to the back buttons means on a game like Final Fantasy 14 (FF14), which can have some really gnarly controller key presses required (the left side action axis wheel requires holding left trigger and pressing a d-pad direction – very hard to do while using the left joystick to move), can now have all 4 of those bindings set to a single button press.The downsides:- The back buttons are VERY easy to press – if you’re using this for PC gaming, and set it on your lap to type at keyboard, you’re probably going to register a few back button presses as you set it down (or if you shift the controller in your hands) – this wasn’t so good in Diablo 4, where I don’t need those binds at all. Re-binding is slow/tedious, and you can’t save multiple bind “profiles” as far as I can tell- The remote feels great, but is extremely light – a name brand X-Box basic controller feels 2 to 3x heavier – I don’t know if that’s because of a cheaper rumble system or what. For some people, such a light controller may be desired, but I prefer some “heft” to my devices- I used GNU/Linux fftest program to calibrate rumble levels – it only has 2 rumble levels from the 5 listed – I assume the name brand remotes have all 5 – the 2 it does have are the most important though – “strong rumble” (which can still be at various strengths) and sine, which is like a pulsing rumble effectThe upsides:- Joysticks feel great, they have a rigid pattern around them and it’s fun to swivel my thumbs around the edge for the tactile feedback- The controller overall (exterior) feels much better than a cheaper model one I compared it to (a $30 Switch controller that works with PC)- The triggers are not just “press” (maybe this is more of a Switch controller thing) – they have analog ranges of 1 to 32k, although most games treat them as binary presses- The buttons feel good to press – no stickiness – very satisfying to press themOverall – definitely recommend for gaming on GNU/Linux!3 month update: I recently tried an Xbox Elite Series 2 controller (2 so far) – apparently almost all are plagued by face buttons failing to register – that has never been an issue with the PowerA here – for a third of the cost, you’re getting a way more reliable controller – in comparison to the name brand model, the only thing it lacks is bluetooth and a bit of “heft” to it (and the “customizations”, which are not valuable if base functionality is broken).
KEB –
Insane value, but not for large hands
For the price this is an insanely solid controller. Unfortunately, it does not feel good if you have large hands. As you can see in the pics, I have massive hands and the controller is just way too small.The back buttons are too high up so it’s very uncomfortable for me to try to hold it with 2 fingers on them. I tried different grips and even just using 1 finger for both of them, but it just wasn’t comfortable.It’s also worth noting that the Fusion Pro 3 is A LOT lighter than the Pro 2. I would guess probably 50% lighter. I preferred the weight of the Pro 2, but that’s all preference.As far as performance goes the controller is phenomenal. I bought it for Halo Infinite and it had zero drift whatsoever. I put all of my deadzones down to zero and my character doesn’t budge at all with my fingers off the thumbsticks. Thanks to this, playing halo feels very “snappy” and highly responsive, and that I very much liked.Overall, I most likely won’t be keeping the controller just because it’s too small for my hands. If the back buttons were placed lower it would be fine. Maybe the Pro 4 will have that. Anyways, still great for the price. I bought this to replace a Elite Series 2, and I still like it more than that sad excuse for a controller.
Ryan Austin –
I mean it’s an improvement I suppose.
This is a controller that I had high expectation on. I had own the previous two controllers, that being Fusion Pro and Fusion Pro 2, which both had one issue, the back detachable paddle kit was poorly made and the plastic tabs broke easily overtime. With this controller, they made the improvement of switching to buttons, which is great, right? That’s if you plan on using all four buttons on the back that is. I only use one, and even when I’m not using it, the other buttons are in the way of your fingers. It’s a bit inconvenient and lackluster to me, they have a nice click to it, but that’s not the main problem. The only real issue is that the controller feels like a downgrade from the last predecessor. It feels, light, cheap in some ways. The Fusion Pro and Fusion Pro 2 felt nice in the hands, wighted and with comfortable grip in the back. It wasn’t the best to clean, but it felt like a true quality controller. The Fusion Pro 3 however feels under preformed. I would have liked to have seen more quality and weight added to it, just feels more plasticky that the last two generations. If your for the new look and buttons, this is your better option, but it’s definitely an interesting controller.
Darryl –
Wonât connect after 3 months
Pros: the back buttons are a complete game changer, especially for FPS games like apex. Appreciate the price as well, making this level of gaming accessible to everyone.Cons: Iâve gone through 4 controllers (Both Fusion Pro 2 and 3) and can comfortably say they donât last past a half year at most. I recently purchased a new one on April 25th and today (July 14th) it wonât turn on. The back buttons were already going and the controller would die out if I moved my hand a certain way, but now itâs completely done. After 3 months. Might as well save up your money and try one of the more premium options out there because Iâm fed up with these breaking.
Failshot –
Works great, buttons underneath are easy to set up. Great feeling sticks and haven’t noticed any stick drift.
David Lopez –
Este control realmente es bueno, compre algunos otros de otras marcas y la verdad todos tenÃan el llamado “drift” cuando probé este y hasta el dÃa de hoy no tiene nada de eso, juego con zona muerta cero y todo bien, me costó adaptarme del fusión pro 2 anterior a este por el cambio de paletas a botones pero al final creo que fue para bien, estiró menos los dedos, para las horas que juego el control sigue en buenas condiciones ya después de medio añoEn general se siente bien, funciona bien y se ve bien
Client d’Amazon –
Super manette, mais le micro de mon casque xbox ne fonctionne pas… ð¢
Geronimo –
Rapport investissement temps de jeu impeccable !
Jörgen Isberg –
Skön känsla men knapparna på undersidan sitter inte bra för mig. Går emot dim hela tiden vilket gör de oanvändbara för mig.