With the addition of a fan in the Switch 2's dock, we all knew that Nintendo's new console would probably kick out a bit more ...

Nintendo Switch 2 buyers have started experiencing Joy-Con drift with the new controllers, and the fix is identical.

According to iFixit, Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons are nearly identical to their predecessors - They are still susceptible to drift.

Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons are pinching users around the globe, and Nintendo knew it was a problem all along.

Nintendo Switch 2 allows you to ping your Joy-Cons, which is helpful if the controllers go missing. The Joy-Cons now play a sound to help you locate them.

However, this game will be harder if you use the new Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons. It’s noted that the new Joy-Con controllers are quieter than the original Joy-Cons.

Thankfully, Nintendo heard us loud and clear by ditching the old idea of Joy-Cons sliding into the console for connection. The new Switch 2 is coming with new software and hardware features, which ...

Engadget has asked Nintendo why the company opted not to use Hall effect tech in the Joy-Con 2. We've also asked whether the Switch 2 Pro Controller foregoes Hall effect sensors as well.

Nintendo confirmed the Switch 2’s Joy-Cons don’t use Hall effect joysticks Nintendo of America says the Joy-Cons have been redesigned, but not with anti-drift Hall effect sensors.

Nintendo of America's Nate Bihldorff in an interview with NintendoLife stated the Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons don't have Hall Effect sticks. "Well, the Joy-Con 2's controllers have been designed ...

Nintendo has confirmed that Switch 2's Joy-Cons will not use Hall Effect thumbsticks despite all the stick drift issues Switch owners have put up with since the console launched in 2017.

Giovanni Colantonio / Digital Trends Nintendo has confirmed that the Switch 2 will not use Hall Effect sensors in its Joy-Cons, and unfortunately, that means it’s still vulnerable to stick drift.