---
product_id: 370872969
title: "Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition)"
price: "₨58483"
currency: LKR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.lk/products/370872969-hyperkin-duke-wired-controller-for-xbox-series-x-s-xbox
store_origin: LK
region: Sri Lanka
---

# 3.5mm headset jack 16 buttons for full control Detachable braided Type-C cable Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition)

**Price:** ₨58483
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎮 Own the legend. Play like a pro.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition)
- **How much does it cost?** ₨58483 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.lk](https://www.desertcart.lk/products/370872969-hyperkin-duke-wired-controller-for-xbox-series-x-s-xbox)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Universal Compatibility:** Seamlessly works with Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and Windows 10 PCs.
- • **Detachable Braided Cable:** Durable Type-C connection for tangle-free, reliable wired gaming.
- • **Ergonomic Giant for Big Hands:** Oversized grips designed to reduce fatigue during marathon sessions.
- • **Iconic Xbox 20th Anniversary Design:** Celebrate gaming history with the original startup animation embedded in the Xbox button.
- • **Precision Analog Triggers & Responsive Buttons:** Experience tactile feedback and smooth control for competitive gameplay.

## Overview

The Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller is an officially licensed Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition gamepad, featuring the original Xbox startup animation on the Xbox button, precision analog triggers, 16 tactile buttons, and a detachable braided Type-C cable. Designed for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and Windows 10, its oversized ergonomic design caters especially to gamers with larger hands, delivering a nostalgic yet modern wired gaming experience.

## Description

Hyperkin has recreated the original Xbox controller aka "Duke" - once again - as an officially Xbox-licensed controller, compatible with the Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and Windows 10 PCs. The Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition Hyperkin Duke features the original Xbox startup screen animated inside the Xbox button, a Share button, precision analog triggers, bumpers, a 3.5 mm headset jack, and a detachable braided Type-C cable. The Hyperkin Duke is big, buff, and ready for action.

Review: If you hated the original, you probably won't like it. Otherwise, it's very good. - As someone who grew up on PlayStation and 360, the Duke's size is no joke. This thing is stupid massive and the moment you pick it up, all the complaints about it's size suddenly feel validated. After messing around with it for a while, the Duke really doesn't feel that bad. I have relatively average sized hands and to be honest, the large grips feel pretty dang good and my thumbs fall right where the buttons and left stick go. The D-pad and right stick do feel a little too far apart however. More importantly are the addition of two bumper buttons to the top of the controller. These basically compliment the old black and white buttons and they're mapped the same but these make a huge difference in the Duke's usability for modern games. They are a little bit of stretch to reach and don't feel quite as nice as the bumpers on the regular Xbox One controller but I'd much rather have them than not. Honestly couldn't imagine throwing a grenade without access to the right stick. The Duke now also sports a detachable microUSB cable instead of a fixed cable. This is honestly kind of a mixed blessing to me since I've had controllers develop bad ports from having microUSB cables yanked out of them. Having a detachable cable is also a little weird since the Duke isn't wireless, which is pretty odd because, just look how big the thing is. I honestly can't blame Hyperkin for not having this feature since Microsoft has some sort of proprietary license on their wireless technology but it is a little funny that Microsoft didn't let it slide for a remake of their own product. If you don't mind the size of the thing, you'll find that the Duke feels rock solid. The triggers are smooth, the sticks feel great, and the face buttons have a nice audible click when you press them. I played several hours of Rainbow Six Siege, Battlefield 1, and Call of Duty Infinite Warfare with the Duke and found it works fantastically. The size, coupled with how spread out some of the inputs are and the skewed button layout will take some getting used to but the Duke feels like a legitimate controller and it honestly took me by surprise. It is quite expensive though at $70 for a slightly unconventional controller that doesn't even feature wireless. Regardless, the Duke is fun way to revisit one of the darker times in Xbox's history and if you're like me, there's a chance you might even like the thing.
Review: Bless the Duke - This is exactly what I needed. My hands are big and extended gaming can lead to joint pain. Using your middle fingers to actuate the triggers puts your index fingers in the perfect spot to press RB/LB. In this hold, all eight of my fingers rest comfortably against the controller body. Getting used to using your middle fingers on the triggers is considerably easier than you'd expect, even for games that require delicate partial throttle manipulation like Forza. I felt 98% as proficient as using my index fingers inside the first week. You could use your index fingers on the triggers, but this negated the ergonomics for my big hands. RB/LB become very difficult to access and gaps form between my supporting fingers and the controller. Quality is good. The triggers and thumb-sticks respond as you'd expect, but the buttons stand out. They actuate with a clack. They make the buttons on a 360 or Xbone feel mushy by comparison. I love it. The switches certainly aren't mechanical, but the noise level is probably a little louder than a Cherry Brown keyboard. It also looks like they spent on the packaging. Unboxing this is a real occasion due to the form cut foam. Cons: The white jewel button feels mushy. It works fine, but lacks the clack the rest of the buttons exhibit. It's a small flaw for me because the jewels mirror RB/LB which my index fingers always rest on. Also, the price. This is almost twice as much as I'd really like to spend on a controller. I would not consider a wireless controller for myself, but many people expect that at this price. You probably require nostalgia or big hands to justify the price. Other Thoughts: Others have complained of the cable failing on them. Every controller I've ever owned has eventually failed because the wires wore out where the cable meets the controller. For this reason, I always remove the cable at the Duke's body when not in use, even if I'm getting up for a brief bathroom break.

## Features

- Special Xbox 20th anniversary design
- Original Xbox startup animation played right inside the Xbox button
- Bumpers mirror black & white buttons
- Precision analog triggers
- 3.5 mm headset jack
- Vibration feedback for realistic experience
- Detachable type c braided cable

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09FYFT4NN |
| Additional Features | Touchpad, Type C Cable |
| Best Sellers Rank | #5,279 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #90 in Xbox Series X & S Controllers #115 in Xbox One Controllers #129 in Xbox Accessories |
| Brand Name | Hyperkin |
| Button Quantity | 16 |
| Color | White |
| Compatible Devices | Xbox One, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X |
| Compatible Video Game Console Models | Microsoft Xbox One, Microsoft Xbox One S, Microsoft Xbox One X, Microsoft Xbox SERIES X |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Controller Type | Gamepad |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (3,014) |
| External Testing Certification | Não aplicável |
| Hardware Platform | xbox |
| Item Dimensions | 6.5 x 5.25 x 3 inches |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 5.25"D x 6.5"W x 3"H |
| Item Weight | 340 Grams |
| Manufacturer | Hyperkin |
| Manufacturer Part Number | M02668-ANWH |
| Model Name | Duke |
| Model Number | M02668-ANWH |
| Package Quantity | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| UPC | 810007712932 |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year Manufacture |

## Images

![Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61as53JRgkL.jpg)
![Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61zp-GG0VaL.jpg)
![Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51xYN2iUeFL.jpg)
![Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/5167va7-yLL.jpg)
![Hyperkin Duke Wired Controller for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One/Windows 10 -White- Officially Licensed (Xbox 20th Anniversary Limited Edition) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/512S+vU09bL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How long is the cord?**
A: I believe it’s about a foot long

**Q: Does the usb-c have to be connected in order for the controller to work, or is it for charging the controller?**
A: Yes it has to be connected to the console.

**Q: This controller work on xbox original console**
A: No

**Q: Why can’t they make this wireless? I would buy one if it was wireless.**
A: It’s “wireless”, but only works when it’s plug into the console. Gives the nostalgia

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If you hated the original, you probably won't like it. Otherwise, it's very good.
*by Y***0 on October 31, 2018*

As someone who grew up on PlayStation and 360, the Duke's size is no joke. This thing is stupid massive and the moment you pick it up, all the complaints about it's size suddenly feel validated. After messing around with it for a while, the Duke really doesn't feel that bad. I have relatively average sized hands and to be honest, the large grips feel pretty dang good and my thumbs fall right where the buttons and left stick go. The D-pad and right stick do feel a little too far apart however. More importantly are the addition of two bumper buttons to the top of the controller. These basically compliment the old black and white buttons and they're mapped the same but these make a huge difference in the Duke's usability for modern games. They are a little bit of stretch to reach and don't feel quite as nice as the bumpers on the regular Xbox One controller but I'd much rather have them than not. Honestly couldn't imagine throwing a grenade without access to the right stick. The Duke now also sports a detachable microUSB cable instead of a fixed cable. This is honestly kind of a mixed blessing to me since I've had controllers develop bad ports from having microUSB cables yanked out of them. Having a detachable cable is also a little weird since the Duke isn't wireless, which is pretty odd because, just look how big the thing is. I honestly can't blame Hyperkin for not having this feature since Microsoft has some sort of proprietary license on their wireless technology but it is a little funny that Microsoft didn't let it slide for a remake of their own product. If you don't mind the size of the thing, you'll find that the Duke feels rock solid. The triggers are smooth, the sticks feel great, and the face buttons have a nice audible click when you press them. I played several hours of Rainbow Six Siege, Battlefield 1, and Call of Duty Infinite Warfare with the Duke and found it works fantastically. The size, coupled with how spread out some of the inputs are and the skewed button layout will take some getting used to but the Duke feels like a legitimate controller and it honestly took me by surprise. It is quite expensive though at $70 for a slightly unconventional controller that doesn't even feature wireless. Regardless, the Duke is fun way to revisit one of the darker times in Xbox's history and if you're like me, there's a chance you might even like the thing.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Bless the Duke
*by K***K on September 5, 2019*

This is exactly what I needed. My hands are big and extended gaming can lead to joint pain. Using your middle fingers to actuate the triggers puts your index fingers in the perfect spot to press RB/LB. In this hold, all eight of my fingers rest comfortably against the controller body. Getting used to using your middle fingers on the triggers is considerably easier than you'd expect, even for games that require delicate partial throttle manipulation like Forza. I felt 98% as proficient as using my index fingers inside the first week. You could use your index fingers on the triggers, but this negated the ergonomics for my big hands. RB/LB become very difficult to access and gaps form between my supporting fingers and the controller. Quality is good. The triggers and thumb-sticks respond as you'd expect, but the buttons stand out. They actuate with a clack. They make the buttons on a 360 or Xbone feel mushy by comparison. I love it. The switches certainly aren't mechanical, but the noise level is probably a little louder than a Cherry Brown keyboard. It also looks like they spent on the packaging. Unboxing this is a real occasion due to the form cut foam. Cons: The white jewel button feels mushy. It works fine, but lacks the clack the rest of the buttons exhibit. It's a small flaw for me because the jewels mirror RB/LB which my index fingers always rest on. Also, the price. This is almost twice as much as I'd really like to spend on a controller. I would not consider a wireless controller for myself, but many people expect that at this price. You probably require nostalgia or big hands to justify the price. Other Thoughts: Others have complained of the cable failing on them. Every controller I've ever owned has eventually failed because the wires wore out where the cable meets the controller. For this reason, I always remove the cable at the Duke's body when not in use, even if I'm getting up for a brief bathroom break.

### ⭐ Left Trigger Issue Not a Myth or Outdated
*by T***D on November 11, 2025*

I really wanted this to work. I like the size and the weight. I can actually hold the controller sides with my whole hand instead of gripping it between my fingers & that ridge at the top of the palm. I don't have any of the hand issues that people with big hands report when using a normal controller but I'd still rather use the Duke and would consider it worth the money. But ... It took all of a week for the left trigger issue to start. I can go to the controller testing website and see the left trigger stuck at random values, usually anywhere from .05 to .2, instead of going to zero like it should. I've attached a screen snip showing the gamepad tester website readout showing this. This happens about one press in 5 right now and will often but not always fix itself if I tap the controller. Unfortunately it is already making problems in my Stellar Blade playthrough since that game uses left trigger parries a lot. The issue may have been there from the start and just wasn't noticeable playing Hades 2. This appears to have been a known issue for literally years. I'll try the firmware upgrade and revise upwards if it works, and if that fails I'll try a replacement since Amazon's 30 day period isn't even up yet and I did actually buy the warranty after reading about the trigger issues. I hope one of those works since I'd really like this to at least last a year. Luckily I bought a second, cheap controller with this and that one works without any problems. Sadly as you might see in the attached picture, neither stick rests at 0 either for the Duke while that $25 backup controller? It does rest at 0. EDIT: I calibrated the controller and it looked like the issue was fixed. Too bad that was a lie. I still see random left trigger activations in games.

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Sri Lanka*
*Store origin: LK*
*Last updated: 2026-06-06*