Customer Ratings & Reviews

Broke within 2days. Just felt poorly built. Would never recommend.

Just stopped working. When my Son actually told me, too late to return

Stick drifting two days after I received it. Stick drifting. Stick drifting.

The b button doesn't work. Its intermittently working.

Bought this conteoller because it was recommended to me by an add. After using it for a couple of weeks the buttons began to stick, after trying to return it i was past the two week return window. It has since been replaced. Expensive paper weight

Corsair customer support is garbage with connection issues, found videos on how to fix connection, tried 5 times re downloading corsair with no fix or help

Purchases controller in May will be returning it ASAP. Will randomly just start shooting for no reason. like the features and feel but cannot put up with a controller that just shoots on its own randomly.

Full of bugs, doesn’t work properly yet. I’d wait before buying.

Love corsair but these dont work most of the time. They drop off of corsairs icue and then never connect. Ended up uninstalling icue 3 different times to get to work, to only have it keep dropping out.

The controller itself is great the downfall is iCue constantly dumps its connection to it. Even when plugged in it disconnects. Ill be returning this today and going with another PDP controller.

GOOD - Lots of extra programmable buttons and options - Buttons use mechanical switches - Good grip and ergonomics - Swappable components - Can store three profiles on controller itself - Price in line with other "pro" controllers on the market BAD - Windows only; no Linux, Mac, or console support - No carry case or bag to store extra bits - Hardware profiles limited to six programmable buttons only - Customization options in iCUE can be confusing TLDR The Envision Pro is one of the most customizable game controllers available today, unfortunately it's limited to Windows PC gaming only. DETAILS A lot of programmable "pro" style controllers are available today, but perhaps none of them offer the customization options as Scuf's Envision Pro. Controllers with four and six extra buttons are available, but not many have 11. The Envision also has the other things common to pro controllers, like adjustable thumbstick curves, switchable trigger stops, etc. It can operate in both wired and wireless mode ( the latter uses a USB receiver dongle ). The Envision closely resembles a DualShock 4 controller, except the grips are a little more angled out and there's no central touchpad. The face buttons sit more flush to the frame than a PlayStation or Xbox controller, and the the Envision uses mechanical switches for almost all the buttons. It feels like the d-pad uses eight independent switches instead of only four ( the corners have their own switch ). They feel very crisp and snappy to press. However, they also make the controller noisier to use ( perhaps even bordering on annoying for some people ). The four back buttons form a groove around where your middle fingers naturally fall. The two along the grip swells are much like the paddles of the Xbox Elite controllers and are very easy to use. The inner ones are a little different as you can either push your fingers back to activate them, or reposition your fingers to pull along the other edge. Two more programmable buttons are along the outer side edges, falling under the base joint of your index fingers. The box also comes with two extra thumbsticks ( a short and long convex stick, pre-installed are two short concave sticks ), two blank plates, and a disassembly tool. The plates are for covering the side buttons and the two back inner buttons, should you find them not to your liking. Scuf's literature suggests a long convex thumbstick is available, but sadly one is not included. The triggers have switches on the underside to engage trigger stops. When the stop is on, the trigger changes to use a mechanical switch. To customize the controller, you use Corsair's iCUE software. This goes beyond tweaking the thumbstick dead zones and trigger response. You can set the Envisions buttons to do about anything a gaming keyboard can, like adjust system volume, register mouse clicks, even launch other applications. Nearly every control on the Envision can be customized and remapped. You can also set lighting patterns across the strip of G buttons on the bottom. The cost of this extra customization is a far more complex programming setup. If you're not already familiar with iCUE, it can take some time to get accustomed to the system and how to make the controller do what you want it to do. Sadly, you can't assign a button to dynamically change the thumbstick or trigger response curves. Instead you have to make a whole separate button map profile and then map buttons to shift between the profiles. You can also store three mapping profiles on the controller itself. This makes it somewhat portable to use on other machines where you don't have iCUE available. However, the hardware profiles, as they're called, are limited strictly to the six special programmable buttons. All other buttons and controls go back to stock functions ( G buttons are volume and mic controls ). Custom RGB lighting and thumbstick/trigger response curves are also lost. Other downsides are minor. People will balk at the price, sure, but at $180 ( as of this writing ), it's similar price to the Xbox Elite and cheaper than the PlayStation Edge and other similar products. However unlike most of those, the Envision is Windows PC only. It won't work with any consoles nor is it Linux or Mac compatible. It also doesn't come with any kind of carry case or bag to hold the extra buttons and thumbsticks. the box it comes in has a nifty magnetic latch, so that can work as a storage case. Of course the big talk with a lot of pro controllers is longevity and being user-serviceable. I haven't had it long enough to see how well it will hold up. Scuf has also released parts and customization options like faceplates for their past controllers, so there are good chances the Envision will receive similar treatment.

When you plug it in the left trigger wont respond. When its wireless the left trigger works perfectly fine. Really mad at myself for throwing the box away and not being able to return/swap this.

purchased on nov 10th 2023 and loved the controller after 3 weeks the triggers stopped working on mouse click option scuff takes forever to answer back i would not recommend this for a hardcore gamer

Too much delay on this item and can not be overclocked had to returned it.

Bad controller, hight delay when you playing any game

This controller is awful feels cheap in the hands and randomly shuts off

Terrible, the icue app doesn't work properly and useless to have a scuff without the mapping, cant even return it anymore, just been a month

The ICUE program sucks it makes my lights on my PC stop working and the buttons will just stop working right in the middle of a game

The controller just decides to stop working and the back buttons too, i have to force shut down icue and relaunch it just for it to work again

Auto shoots after a week of using. On top of auto shooting uses horrible icue software. Would not recommend. Especially for $200