Just so you know, you can remap the button or turn it off entirely in the system settings under Accessibility
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- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button4·8 days ago
- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button4·8 days ago
You can remap the button or disable it entirely, and it’s the least prominent button on the controller, so I think your level of irritation would be low to none.
- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button3·8 days ago
You can remap it to any other button or turn it off entirely. To use your example you could use it as a second capture button if you prefer it on the right controller instead of the left one
- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button3·9 days ago
Yeah it’s situational, but based on my experience with the grip buttons on the pro controller, I’m sure there’s some games where it’d come in handy
- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button9·9 days ago
You can remap it to another button in the settings, or turn it off entirely if it’s annoying
- subignition@fedia.iotoGames@lemmy.world•Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons Officially Have A Pay-To-Press Button232·9 days ago
Was not this already known after the release of Switch 2?
yes, the “GameChat Welcome Offer” was talked about pretty extensively immediately after the launch.
Also, in System Settings → Accessibility → Button Mapping, you can literally remap the C button to be any other button on your controller, so calling it a useless button is just plain wrong
- subignition@fedia.iotoTechnology@lemmy.world•2027 RAM Capacity Has Reportedly Been Sold out18·17 days ago
well, that article disagrees with you though. That “feature” is only going to do anything to Windows installations.
Also, OS doesn’t matter if it’s a bios update.
The ASUS UEFI firmware exposes an ACPI table to Windows 10, called “WPBT” or “Windows Platform Binary Table”. WPBT is used in the pre-built OEM industry, and is referred to as “the Vendor’s Rootkit.” Put simply, it is a script that makes Windows copy data from the BIOS to the System32 folder on the machine and execute it during Windows startup - every single time the system is booted.
Couldn’t you achieve something similar with a hydraulic system that’d be a lot quieter?
I can’t figure what that obvious device would be if it’s not a battery pack or something though. It’s still really conspicuous.