There is not enough information on this controller to make a recommendation. Learn more.
¶ General Information
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Common Name | Terios Winkey |
| Model | WINKEY (manual) |
| Manufacturer | TERIOS |
| Leaderboard Legal? |  Yes |
| Connection Modes | Bluetooth Wireless, Wired USB, 2.4GHz Wireless |
| Battery Bank Capacity | 1,000 mAh |
| Sentiment Power |  |
¶ Overall Sentiment
Members of the community have generally regarded this controller with slightly negative sentiment:
Issues like stick snapback and poor build quality hold this controller back. The Binbok YS32-2 is half the price and twice the controller.
¶ Programmability At a Glance
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Turbo? | Yes |
| Custom Button Mapping? |  No |
| Adjustable Stick Deadzone? |  Outer radius only |
| How to adjust the stick deadzone? | Press T and, at the same time, either L3 or R3 to adjust the outer radius deadzone of the stick. The controller will vibrate once for 50%, twice for 70%, and three times for 100% if done properly. |
| Adjustable Analog Curve? | No |
| Macro Functionality? | No |
| Can be remapped in Nintendo Switch software? | Yes |
¶ Turbo At a Glance
This controller has two turbo modes: a traditional turbo mode, and a "lightswitch" turbo mode, where pressing the button once activates the autofire for that button without needing to hold the button down. Pressing the same button again turns off the autofire. When you need to deactivate turbo for a specific button, you will have to hold
Tand press the desired button twice.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Turbo Button Remappable? | No |
| Buttons that can use turbo function | A,B,X,Y,L,R,ZL,ZR,D-Pad UDLR |
| Adjustable Turbo? | Yes |
| How to adjust turbo speed? | Hold T, then press up or down on the right analog stick |
| How to activate turbo function? | Hold T, then press desired button |
| Is there a global turbo reset function? | Hold T and - for at least one second |
| "Sanity Check" Indicator? |  Yes |
| Advertised Fire Rate (Hz) | 5, 12, 20 |
| Turbo Time to Live (TTL) | Short |
| All Turboed Buttons on Same Duty Cycle? | Yes |
| Susceptible to "BT Turbo Boost"? ℹ️ | Yes |
ℹ️ "BT Turbo Boost" refers to the behavior exhibited by some third party Nintendo Switch controllers in Bluetooth mode where connecting a Bluetooth audio device to the Switch increases the controller's turbo speed. It is unknown what causes this phenomenon internally.
¶ Detailed Turbo Information
| Mode | Actual Hz | Distance under leaderboard cap |
|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth (slow) | 3.8 | -9.2 |
| Bluetooth (medium) | 9.6 | -3.4 |
| Bluetooth w/ BT Turbo Boost (medium) | 11.5-11.9 | ≤ -1.5 |
| Bluetooth (fast) | 15.5 | Above cap |
| Wired USB (slow) | 5.0 | -7.0 |
 Wired USB (medium) |
12.5 | -0.5 |
| Wired USB (fast) | 20.0 | Above cap |
preferred modes for Dread speedrunning
turbo speed is significantly lower than the leaderboard cap
¶ Turbo Gold Skip
| Mode | 0 Lock? | 1 Lock? | 2 Lock? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth (slow) | No |
No |
No |
| Bluetooth (medium) | No |
No |
No |
| Bluetooth (fast) | Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
| Wired USB (slow) | No |
No |
No |
| Wired USB (medium) |
No |
Yes |
Yes |
| Wired USB (fast) | Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
preferred modes for Dread speedrunning
¶ Sticks At a Glance
This controller's analog sticks do not degrade in quality over time. Learn more.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Analog Layout Style | Switch |
| Analog Sensor | Hall sensor |
| Stick Circularity Average Error (SCAE) |  0.4% |
| Advertised SCAE | Not provided |
¶ Stick Assessment
- Hardware: solid feel, rotates smoothly, has no play outside of its manufactured bounds
- Firmware: no jitter or obvious squarishness in stick rotation
- Firmware: controller has a firmware-adjustable outer deadzone adjustment; you can choose between 50%, 70%, or 100% for the outer deadzone adjustment
- sticks have significant snapback
- an outer radius deadzone of 50% or 70% makes Metroid Dread unplayable, as you can no longer crouch
¶ Buttons At a Glance
This controller has analog triggers. Sliding, morphing, and grappling may be more difficult.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Back Paddles? | No |
| Y Button Shape | Convex |
| Horizontal distance between face buttons (measured in cm from button center) | 2.25 |
| Trigger Type | Analog |
| Button Firmness | Medium |
| Actuation force (g) | Unknown |
- These buttons have linear mechanical switches:
A,B,X,Y,L,R - Face buttons are mechanical instead of rubber dome
- D-Pad: this controller has a hardware function that disables diagonals on the D-Pad, check the manual to learn more
- Face buttons are very close together
¶ Button Assessment
- Hardware: face buttons have a tactile feel despite being mechanical, in contrast to the EasySMX X10, whose switches are linear. D-Pad is incredibly prone to misinputs.
¶ Positive Sentiment
Impressive Hall sticks with extremely accurate fidelity and almost zero squarishness along the ordinals.
Easy to hold, less bulky than the Ultimate.
Controller is super responsive in wired mode.
Triggers feel more like bumpers while still retaining decent analog functionality.
¶ Negative Sentiment
Turbo speed falls off significantly from advertised values in Bluetooth Wireless mode.
Controller's inputs seem to lag heavily in Bluetooth Wireless mode.
D-Pad is so prone to misinputs as to be useless.
Sticks have significant snapback.
Rubber is already peeling off the left analog stick after less than two weeks of use.
