Console hardware that connects to a Windows PC: PS VR2 with the PC adapter, the Steam Controller and Steam Frame, and the Xbox Storage Expansion Card.
| Device | Type | Model | Released |
|---|---|---|---|
| PlayStation VR2 PC adapter | Accessory | CFI-ZVP1 | — |
| Windows PC | |
|---|---|
| PlayStation VR2 | Requires adapter[1] |
| Steam Controller (2026) | Supported[2] |
| Storage Expansion Card for Xbox Series X|S | Not supported[3] |
Last checked
Third-party controllers whose makers state Hall-effect or TMR sticks, by console: Nacon, Victrix and Razer for PS5; Razer, Turtle Beach, GameSir and 8BitDo for Xbox; PowerA, EasySMX, 8BitDo and GameSir for Switch and Switch 2.
Pair a DualSense or DualShock 4 over Bluetooth (hold create or SHARE plus the PS button) or connect it by USB. Which systems Sony lists, and which controller features don’t work on each.
PS VR2 hardware specs (OLED 2000×2040 per eye, 90/120 Hz, ~110° FOV) and what a Windows PC needs to run it through the PS VR2 PC adapter.
Magnetic TMR thumbsticks, two 34.5 mm haptic trackpads, gyro with Grip Sense, 8.39 Wh battery (35+ h), and a USB-C Puck that connects up to four controllers.
Steam Frame: Snapdragon 8 Gen 3, 16 GB LPDDR5X, 256 GB or 1 TB, 2160 × 2160 LCD per eye at 72–144 Hz, eye-tracked foveated streaming, Wi-Fi 7, 440 g with headstrap.
PS5 and Xbox don’t connect to Bluetooth headsets; Switch 2 does, but without the microphone. What each console accepts (USB, 3.5 mm, Xbox Wireless, Sony wireless) and multi-platform headsets by console.
Most racing wheels are sold in a PlayStation version and an Xbox version. Logitech, Thrustmaster, Fanatec, MOZA and HORI wheels by console, from the makers’ compatibility lists.
