GameSir has announced the launch of a new Android controller this week called the X4 Aileron, and it's not like most of GameSir's past mobile controllers.

Our PowerA MOGA XP7-X Plus review looks at a Bluetooth mobile game controller for Android devices that includes a wireless charging bank and a convenient tabletop stand.

Google announced players can now switch their Stadia controllers to Bluetooth. The switch will be permanent after the process is done.

The Micro controller can pair with Nintendo Switch, Android, or Raspberry Pi devices via Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, or by using a wired USB-C connection.

While it's primarily designed for easy use with the Nintendo Switch and other Bluetooth devices like the Steam Deck, this controller also works with Android phones.

The unlocking tool is live, and we've got the details for you after the break. By unlocking the dormant Bluetooth support on the Stadia Controller, you can then use it on PC, Android, or iOS devices.

8BitDo lists Android, Switch, and Raspberry Pi compatibility on its site. Although, as a Bluetooth controller, I don't see why it wouldn't work on other platforms.

Prior to Android 10, using a Bluetooth controller or wired controller worked fine, but they would be recognized as a “generic” controller. This meant incorrect in-game prompts or strange keybinds.

8BitDo announces the Lite SE, a $35 Bluetooth controller for Nintendo Switch and Android that can be used flat on a table. All its inputs are on the front and are easier to press, and it has a ...

In a post on the Stadia community page, the community manager revealed that the team will finally enable Bluetooth on Stadia controllers.

The Stadia controller did contain Bluetooth technology but there was no way to activate it. It was only there for users to connect the controller to their Stadia account using the Stadia app.