Razer Kishi Ultra: Multi-Device Gaming Controller Available for iPhone 15, Android, PC, and MORE

Razer has debuted the new Kishi Ultra gaming controller, which offers a leveled-up gaming experience and multi-device support. There is a wide range of devices for it.

The collapsible controller is expanding to be an all-in-one solution for portable gaming, unlike when Razer offered it specifically for iPhones with Lightning ports and Androids with USB-C.

The most significant change now is that it can be connected to PCs thanks to the USB-C to C charging and connection experience.

Razer Kishi Ultra: Multi-Device Gaming Controller Debuts

Razer's latest press release ushers in a new era for its third-party mobile controller peripherals, with Kishi Ultra and Kishi V2 now available on the market.

The Razer Kishi Ultra is the top-of-the-line release at this time, and it offers a wide range of availability to devices via USB-C ports that are still built into the controller's collapsible frame.

It also features a full-size classic controller layout with ergonomics for extended gaming periods and its proprietary Razer Chroma RGB.

It boasts of an exclusive "mecha-tactile" 8-way D-Pad and ABXY buttons, hall-effect triggers, and thumb sticks with anti-friction rings and a medical-grade TPSiV surface, and L4 and R4 programmable multifunction buttons.

Use for Various Devices like iPhone, Android, PC, and MORE

The Kishi Ultra is meant for the iPhone 15 series (the first iPhones to bring USB-C), most USB-C equipped Androids, including the Samsung Galaxy S23 and later, Pixel 6 series and later, the iPad Mini, any 8-inch Android tablets, and PCs (via USB-C Charging).

Additionally, there is still a mobile-specific Kishi V2, which is now universal for USB-C devices like the iPhone 15 series and Android smartphones.

Razer's Kishi Mobile Controllers

Razer released the Kishi in 2021, almost three years ago, bringing a significant highlight to mobile gaming experiences that offer a dedicated controller for the device.

It would connect via dedicated ports where users may connect on the expanding chassis, depending on their device, meant for the iPhone and Android, with multiple support for variants like the Plus or Max and Ultra models.

When it came out, it was device-specific, making it exclusive to those devices only. It was offered at the same price as either the Lightning-specific or the universal USB-C.

Additionally, the previous release of the Kishi controllers was meant for smartphones only, excluding the iPad and other Android tablets from using it, as it was made to fit a smartphone only.

However, as reflected now, Razer had more plans for the Kishi controllers. The upgrade offers users a chance to enjoy it now, is meant for more devices, and is no longer brand-specific.

The built-in USB-C allows it to connect to iPhones, iPads, and Android devices that share the same port, and its USB charging input enables it to be used for PCs.