A major pain point of the PlayStation 5's DualSense controller on PC has finally been overcome by third-party developers. With the newly released DSX v3.2 Beta 01 update, players can now enjoy native DualSense audio and haptic feedback on their PC via Bluetooth wireless connection, eliminating the need for a USB cable.
This feature is not officially provided by Sony, but comes from third-party developer Paliverse. Its paid Steam application DSX has added a "virtual DualSense with audio support" function through this update, and supports both Bluetooth and USB connections.
The DualSense controller is one of Sony's best pieces of hardware of this generation. Its adaptive trigger and tactile feedback technology can bring a more delicate and immersive operation feeling to supported games. However, on the PC platform, the functionality of this controller always appears "incomplete" unless connected via USB.
This limitation has always troubled players because the DualSense itself is marketed as a wireless controller, and the more expensive DualSense Edge also sells high-end flexibility. Many PC gamers were expecting Sony to eventually officially launch full Bluetooth support, but DSX took the lead. However, the app is not free, and the most important new features require additional paid DLC.
