Nacon Revolution Pro X SE: Preorders Now Open

This is an AI translation into this language for easier reading. The original is the German version: open German original.

Nacon has opened preorders for the Revolution Pro X SE. The upcoming controller is intended for Xbox and PC and is aimed at gamers who play on either platform.

3 min read
Nacon Revolution Pro X SE: Preorders Now OpenAI MODIFIED

TVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Nacon Revolution Pro X SE: Preorders Now Open.

The launch at a glance: Nacon has opened preorders for the upcoming Revolution Pro X SE. With a release date of October 30, 2026, the model is now available to preorder; this does not mean sales begin immediately. Nacon is positioning the device as a new, officially licensed wireless “Xbox Precision Controller” at €129.90.

October 30, 2026: €129.90 for the wireless controller

What Nacon has announced: The Revolution Pro X SE is designed for PC, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One and smart TVs. The model therefore covers not only current Xbox consoles but also the older Xbox One and PC. The wireless configuration is the starting point; Nacon highlights another technical feature for PC mode.

Yannick Allaert, head of the accessories division at Nacon, explains the positioning: “With the Revolution Pro X SE, we wanted to offer a fully equipped precision controller at a competitive price.” The exact price of €129.90 and the start of preorders are therefore confirmed. Nacon does not cite comparison prices for other models in the information provided.

The steering ring changes joystick tension with one finger

The central control: The steering ring allows the mechanical tension of the joysticks to be adjusted with a single finger movement. Depending on the situation in the game, this allows you to prioritize either fast movements or precise aiming. Nacon describes this as a genuine mechanical adjustment, not merely a change in sensitivity through the settings.

For which games: The controller was developed for competitive online gaming in the FPS, TPS, racing game and extraction shooter genres. According to Nacon, players on PC, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One and smart TVs can adapt the controls to their play style. The steering ring is therefore closely linked to the core of these games: you should be able to adjust the joystick mechanics during play depending on the situation.

Hall effect joysticks, microswitches and two rear paddles

The built-in technology: Nacon uses Hall effect joysticks. The controller also comes with action buttons and instant triggers with microswitches, as well as two programmable shortcut paddles on the back. The rear paddles expand the number of additional inputs, while the microswitches are used in the action buttons and instant triggers.

The design: Nacon has chosen a minimalist design. Its graphic style is inspired by the design of the game Hell is Us. The design thus draws on an existing game aesthetic, while the visible technical innovations focus on precision and adjustable controls.

1,000 Hz on PC – the 1 ms figure applies only to wired mode

The PC figure: In wired mode, the Revolution Pro X SE achieves a polling rate of 1,000 Hz on PC. Nacon states a latency of 1 ms. The controller therefore goes beyond the basic promise of a wireless design: a particularly low latency is explicitly specified for PC.

This is also the most important counterpoint to the advertising claim. The 1,000 Hz and 1 ms figures refer explicitly to wired PC operation. The source provides no corresponding polling rate or latency for Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, smart TVs or wireless PC mode. You can therefore use the model wirelessly, but according to Nacon, the highest stated PC response rate is in wired mode.

The takeaway: The Revolution Pro X SE combines an adjustable steering ring with Hall effect joysticks, microswitches and two programmable paddles. The October 30, 2026 launch date, €129.90 price and stated 1 ms figure in wired PC mode make the model's proposition concrete. Further details can be found in the Eurogamer report.

↓

Sources

What do you think?

AI-assisted · editorially supervised

Keep scrolling to react and share.