
Nyko airflo ex pc game controller mac#
That leaves you dependent on the good graces of Mac game programmers to make sure that they support game controller input.
Nyko airflo ex pc game controller Pc#
The one significant downside of the PC Con is that Mad Catz hasn’t developed any programmable Mac software, unlike another gamepad I recently reviewed - Nyko’s AirFlo EX. Unfortunately, the gel material used in the grip collects dirt and muck at an alarming rate, and proved tough to keep clean. The gel grips are soft and comfortable little pillows for your palms. Mad Catz covers its controllers with a five-year warranty, though don’t go throwing your PC Con against the wall if you get blasted by the Covenant in Halo, because abuse isn’t covered. The transparent plastic gives you a look inside the device, which is a nice touch, and it feels durable and weighty. The PC Con isn’t wireless, unfortunately, but it’s tethered to your Mac by a seven foot USB cable, which is enough distance to sit in a recliner or nearby seat. You can cancel or reset those actions, and you can even adjust the Turbo speed. Pressing any button and holding it for a half-second or longer programs that with “turbo” capabilities.

With the PC Con connected to your Mac, you can click the Turbo button - located in the lower center of the controller’s face.

Let’s say you’re playing a game that would benefit from you repeatedly mashing one of the buttons - a shoot ‘em up, for example.

One particularly nifty feature of the PC Con is its Turbo button support.
