PowerA Charging Station for Nintendo Switch Joy Con Controllers - Nintendo Licensed

Product Information

Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) may take longer to reach you.

You'll be relying on the suction cups: If you don't have a table suitable for the clamp, it might be time to think twice. In our testing the included suction cups did nothing to hold the wheel in place. You play faster games: Faster games do suffer from that input lag a little more, so if you play twitch-reaction platformers or shooters, you might want to consider an alternative option.

A wireless connection is a must: Outside of handheld Nintendo Switch play, that 3.5mm connection is going to be a little limiting.

To get some housekeeping out of the way, no - these controllers won't work wirelessly. That means you won't be passing one half of the gamepad system over to a friend for multiplayer action, which is something to consider if you're looking to maximise your available controllers. However, for single player endeavours the Hori Split Pad Pro absolutely shines. There are so many Joy-Con charging stations out there, but these are the ones that I consider to be the best. Whilst we will do everything we can to meet the delivery times above, there may be factors outside of our control and we cannot guarantee delivery within this time frame. Simply hook an HDMI cable up to your TV (we tested and were satisfied with cables of up to 8m), connect your Switch via the included USB-C cable and you're good to go. Setup was a straight plug and play affair across all our travels.You're buying for younger kids: There's a smaller, lighter version of the Hori racing wheel that is far better for little hands.

You want wireless multiplayer options: The Split Pad Pro comes in the form of two separate gamepads that slide onto the Switch itself, but neither of these controllers work wirelessly. That means you're not getting the added multiplayer benefits of traditional Joy-Con here.It'll keep the console safe as houses while you're out and about, with a durable EVA shell keeping everything drop-safe. This isn't a rugged case, and there could be more padding between the inner cushioning and outer shell so it's strictly for standard everyday use. Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit is everything we hoped it could be, with a few caveats, and it's easy to wonder why it hadn't been done sooner. Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Once you've got safety sorted, it's time to look at that internal storage. The standard and Lite Nintendo Switch models come with just 32GB of space built in (the OLED ups this to 64GB but it's still a limiting figure). If you plan on using the eShop at all, we'd recommend securing a memory card as soon as possible - aiming for around 128GB to get you started, or 256GB if you want to future proof for a little longer. Are Nintendo Switch accessory kits worth it? You value rumble and NFC: Like many third party options there's no rumble or Amiibo functionalities in here.