Power Supply: Wired: 5V DC, 50mA Wireless: 3V DC, 50mA.Connection: Dual-Channel BLE5.1 & USB Type-C Cable.Surface Material (Black & White): UV Anti-fingerprint Coating.Surface Material (Translucent): No Extra Coating.Dial & Wheel Material: PC & TPU Double Injection Molding.Weigh: 376g (without batteries) batteries weigh 48g.TourBox Elite can now trigger an overlay menu to quickly access existing settings and change them right there, without having to open the TourBox app itself. The haptic feedback is available in 2 strengths or you can disable it completely.Īnother new feature is the so-called TourMenu, a software plug-in that you can install on your computer. Of course, you can still use a USB-C cable if you want.Īlso added is the newly implemented haptics engine, which gives you haptic feedback on some of the controls ( Knob and Dial/Scroll). The new Elite version sports Bluetooth LE 5.1 dual-channel connectivity, so you can not only cut the cord, but also pair with two devices at once, for example, to easily and seamlessly switch between a laptop and a desktop computer. But one thing is missing here: the once obligatory USB cable. Watch the launch video below:Īt first glance, you don’t notice many differences, except that the TourBox Elite is available in a smoked-black translucent “Special Edition”, in “Ivory White” or in “Classic Black”. The company behind it launched the original Tourbox via Kickstarter, so they decided to use that platform once again with the launch of their latest TourBox Elite controller. It really is a pretty unique piece of gear. Left handed, right handed, the choice is yours! You can customize it to best fit your workflow, and since it’s pretty small, you can carry it in your bag and use it anywhere. It offers so much freedom because you can use it the way you want. Last year I tested the TourBox 2020 and I must say that I really liked it (and still like it). The TourBox Elite is one such device, but it’s app-agnostic and now comes with Bluetooth and haptic feedback, so let’s take a look! A dedicated controller for a specific app is much more intuitive and makes your workflow more productive as a result. If you work a lot with so-called creative apps, the classic mouse/keyboard approach of telling the computer what to do may sometimes just not cut it.
0 kommentar(er)
