![]() ![]() You’ll need a cord that has a plug-in for full-sized USB on one and and a microUSB plug on the other to make this work – the DualShock 4 itself also comes with no cord at all in its box – you’ll need a standard microUSB cable to charge it, too. While Bluetooth connectivity doesn’t do one whole heck of a lot on Android, the DualShock 4 works in a basic capacity with a USB host converter cord as a standard controller. The same is true of Bluetooth connectivity with Android – no buttons appear to do anything on any machine we’ve tested. Connecting the controller to any of these devices with USB-host converter cords results in either one or no buttons functioning at all. The iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch all end up with the same results with the DualShock 4 – while they’re able to see the device through Bluetooth, they won’t connect. Without proper connectivity of any kind, this controller also has no way of connecting to the PlayStation One or PlayStation 2 – needless to say the original Xbox also has no way to sync. With the Xbox 360 we found no connectivity whatsoever – the same goes for the Wii (obviously) and the Wii U. While several of these tests – with the Xbox 360 and Wii, for example – were done out of sheer curiosity. ![]()
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