QRD FERROX M5 Wireless Controller for Xbox Series X|S,One,Switch,PC,Xbox Controller with 2.4Ghz USB Dongle,Hall-Effect Anti-Drift,Flexible Macro Recording,Turbo
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Jun 7
Features
- Hall-Effect JoysticksUses magnetic Hall-effect analog sticks instead of mechanical contacts, eliminating physical wear and greatly reducing the risk of long-term stick driftideal for competitive FPS, racing, and action games.
- Adjustable Deadzone & Manual CalibrationSupport custom deadzone levels for Xbox, PC, and mobile. If drift occurs, increase deadzone or use built-in calibration mode to restore precise center positioning.
- 2.4GHz USB Dongle Low-Latency WirelessConnects to Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One for near-wired response. Avoid plugging dongle into console heat areas; use USB extension cable if needed. Operating temp: -10C to 50C.
- Trigger Stops for Faster ReactionBuilt-in trigger stops reduce LT/RT travel distance, enabling quicker firing, aiming, and brakinga competitive advantage in shooters and racing games.
- Macro & Turbo Control SystemFour rear buttons (M1M4) support on-controller macro recording, while Turbo mode works on A/B/X/Y/LB/RB/LT/RT for rapid-fire and combo actionsno PC software required.
- Audio, Vibration & Smart PowerFeatures 3.5mm headset support with microphone and game audio, adjustable vibration levels, and an 800mAh rechargeable battery with low-power warning and one-button power control for reliable long gaming sessions.
- Official Support & Firmware UpdatesIf you experience any connection, drift, or performance issues, please Contact customer support team for fast assistance with troubleshooting and product guidance.
Compatible Devices: Android, Nintendo Switch, PC, XBOX Series X/S, Xbox One
Controller Type: Gamepad
Connectivity Technology: 2.4ghz wireless
Additional Features: 2.4ghz wireless, Hall Effect Joystick
Button Quantity: 14
Hardware Platform: Gaming Console
Power Source: Battery Powered, USB Powered
Color: Black
Brand Name: QRD
Model Name: QRD FERROX M5
Manufacturer: QRD
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Jun 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Since the release of the Steam Deck, I have become completely spoiled by the functionality of back buttons. In the Dark Souls series and any Soulslike games especially, I rely so heavily on those that I have often sacrificed playing at a higher resolution simply because the helpfulness of having those buttons on Steam Deck for functions like sprinting, healing, changing weapons and items, etc. without having to stop moving or losing control of the camera was too great to pass up. As a primarily PC gamer, playing games with the Xbox Series controller or DualSense has felt oftentimes like a step backwards without the back buttons, despite everything I love about them. And since Valve has not put out a new Steam Deck style controller, finding a controller that has the same functionality without breaking the bank seemed a very difficult task. But then I was introduced to the QRD Ferrox M5. Not only does it boast 4 programmable back buttons I have been wanting, but hall-effect joysticks, adjustable RGB lighting, adjustable vibration, the ability to switch between full analog and digital style triggers, and simple integration with not only the Xbox Series consoles it was made for, but PC, Nintendo Switch/2, and Android/iOS. And best of all, the price is much less than what any of the current gen consoles offer, let alone the high-end controllers offered by many third-party manufacturers. But is it as good as it claims to be? In short, yes. It is not by any means perfect, but it has become my go-to for the majority of PC games. And after a few weeks of testing across a variety of different games, I have a lot to say about it. In terms of how the controller looks and feels, I am largely a fan. It is very comfortable in my big hands, basically feeling the same as an Xbox Series controller, albeit with a glossy front shell, a larger d-pad than the Series controller, and the added RGB lighting, which can be adjusted to suit your preferences in colors. Personally, I went with a solid blue, but there are several different options. The buttons seem to strike a nice balance between clickiness and squishiness that for me is pretty much perfect. It has sticks that appear to be identical to those found on the Series controller and the d-pad seems to have the same level of clickiness as the Series controller, albeit bigger and thus easier to use. The back buttons are much smaller than those on the Steam Deck, but that aside, I actually like them a bit better because they feel more like regular controller buttons (requiring less force to press) than those on the Deck. Connecting it to PC was extremely easy. Just plug in the USB adapter, press the button on it, then press the sync button on the controller and it works immediately, being recognized as an Xbox controller. And what was really impressive to me about connecting it to PC is that unlike what happens with the regular Series or DualSense controllers, as soon as I plugged in the adapter on a different PC, it still worked immediately. I was able to move it from one device to another and it worked with no fiddling or anything. I was also able to check it out on my nephew’s Xbox Series S and it did not require any extra syncing. I just plugged in the adapter, turned it on, and pressed the Home (Q) button. It connected with ease and with the testing my nephew did in one of his games, it worked just as well as the first party Xbox Series controller that came with the console. On both the Switch and Switch 2, it connects easily to the dongle, but there is a small workaround required to make it usable. Simply going to the Settings menu, then Controllers & Accessories, and then enabling the function “Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Wired Communication” made it so that it recognizes this USB dongle and the controller works. In both cases, it worked flawlessly once I enabled that feature. On Android, the only way it seems to work is with a wired connection, so I plugged it in with a USB C to USB C cable on my Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra and tested it with the original Sonic the Hedgehog. It worked immediately upon connecting and without any issues (although having to do a wired connection on a phone is kind of awkward). I do not have an iOS device for testing, so I cannot confirm its functionality there. With regards to how it functions in-game, this is where it really shines. Not only does it function exactly as a normal Xbox controller, but setting up the back buttons for both standard button presses and macros was extremely easy. Simply hold the Turbo (Lightning bolt) button and the back button you wish to program until the Home (Q) button starts flashing. Then input whatever desired button or combo you want mapped to that back button and press the back button again to save it. While I mostly used it in place of single buttons, I also tried it out with a basic macro for healing in Assassin’s Creed Odyssey (LB+X) and it worked flawlessly every time. With a variety of games tested, including Another Crab’s Treasure, Lies of P, Horizon Forbidden West, Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, Persona 3 Reload, Sonic Racing CrossWorlds, Chrono Trigger, and Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, it worked perfectly. Having those back buttons for the games where I used them is immensely helpful and makes me not want to use any other controller on PC for most of them. But as great as the controller is, there are a few aspects I do not like as much. For starters, I am not a fan of the glossy front shell. It makes what otherwise feels like a premium controller look a bit cheap and it makes fingerprints stand out a lot more. But that is really just a small nitpick as the majority of the time, I am not looking at it. I also think that having the letters of the buttons colored would be more aesthetically pleasing, but that is once again, a nitpick. Gyro is a feature which not advertised and is understandably absent (as it is designed first as an Xbox controller, and Xbox controllers do not currently feature gyro) but is the one feature that would make this controller better than it is. There are not many games where I feel like I need to have that feature, but in those where I want it, I may opt to stick to a different controller. One final thing to note is regarding battery life. This one is a bit harder to judge, because there are two aspects to using up the battery. There is the initial power switch on the back to turn it on, then the battery usage when it is connected. Most controllers, when disconnected, do not use much (if any) battery power, so the amount of life you get from the battery is much more predictable. But with this controller, if you forget to flip the switch off on the back when you are done playing, it still uses battery even in the disconnected state. It boasts long battery life, but I have found myself having to charge more often than with either my Xbox Series or PS5 controllers if I forget to flip the switch on the back of the controller. Since this is user error above a clearly demonstrable issue with the controller itself, I cannot definitively say the battery life is poor or not. It is just an issue to be aware of when purchasing this controller. The QRD Ferrox M5 is an excellent controller for Xbox and PC, which also works on Switch, Switch 2, and Android. If you are looking for a more affordable Xbox style controller with hall effect joysticks and/or triggers, programmable back buttons, customizable vibration and RGB, or any other features listed, this controller is HIGHLY recommended. Just keep in mind that if you need gyro features, this controller does not have those. It has become my go-to for PC gaming and will likely remain so for the foreseeable future.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2025 by Nathan D. Dugas
This Xbox controller feels very comfortable and well-built. The buttons are responsive and the grip is excellent for long gaming sessions. Battery life is solid and it connects easily without issues. Great performance and quality, totally worth it.
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2026 by Estefany Lugo cayafa
for being a 3rd-party controller, this one is pretty solid. The build quality feels like a step up from their past controllers. I really like the back buttons and the Hall Effect thumb sticks both add a nice touch. One downside is that it won’t connect to an Xbox One without the included dongle, which means you’ll use up a USB port. It might connect directly to an Xbox Series console, but I can’t confirm since I don’t have one to test. Overall, it offers some cool features you don’t usually see on standard controllers. I think it’s worth considering if you’re looking for something different.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2025 by Gatorback
This thing does have turbo so that's nice I was skeptical. You do need to push a few buttons for the turbo function but that's pretty standard. I just got this thing on Nov 28th of 2025 and it's worth the money. By now you've already read a few other reviews but don't let the bad ones dissuade you from buying this. The price is about the same from GameStop but they don't sell any with the turbo function. If you want controller attachments this is not the controller for you. But it lights up and has the common audio jack port on the bottom.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2025 by maxwell M.
I recently purchased this controller and was excited to try it out. While the controller itself feels nice and performs well, I was disappointed with a couple of major issues. The battery life only lasts about 2–3 hours at most, which is far shorter than expected. I find myself constantly needing to recharge it, which interrupts gameplay. Another frustrating issue is that I have to reprogram or reconnect the USB stick every time I turn it on. The controller does not stay synced to the system, which becomes inconvenient over time. Will be contacting the manufacturer for possible exchange.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2026 by MEMO CALDERON
Bought for the Xbox Series X. Good solid controller. Does have issues though with the back paddles. Using them in game creates a slight lag and doesn't always work. I If you are buying specifically for the paddles, I would go with something else. I thought it was just a bad controller so I exchanged it for another one and it has the same issue.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2026 by Amazon Customer
Spent more time trying to get it to work than using it
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2026 by RodneyM
Solid wireless Xbox controller for the price. Sticks feel a little looser than some but nice, and they're hall effect so there shouldn't be any stick drift. The trigger locks aren't bad but there are better feeling triggers out there. I don't use the back buttons much but I prefer just two in the back personally, but some will like 4, which this controller has if that's your preference. I have no complaints about this controller, but qrd could of knocked it out of the park if the xyba buttons were mechanical. Great controller for 60 dollars though, a better option than a Microsoft Xbox controller in my opinion.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2025 by Nathanael R.