Lorgar TRIX-510 | Gamepad Latency Tester

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Lorgar TRIX-510 input lag comparison

The latency measurement was performed using a GPDL device.
This device is connected directly to the gamepad pins and allows you to get accurate and true calculations of the real latency.

#	Connection	Mode	Min.	Avg.	Max.	Polling rate	Jitter	OS	FW
Lorgar TRIX-510 - Button Latency
1	Dongle	Xinput	10.86	18.03	39.89	69.27 of 125 Hz	4.77	Win 11	Basic
2	Cable	Switch	11.78	19.48	27.4	99.87 of 125 Hz	3.55	Win 11	Basic

Other tests

#	Connection	Mode	Min.	Avg.	Max.	Polling rate	Jitter	OS	FW
Lorgar TRIX-510 - Polling Rate
3	Dongle	Xinput	7.51 *	14.44 *	40.37 *	69.27 of 125 Hz	6.81	Win 11	Basic
4	Cable	Switch	7.11 *	10.01 *	16.78 *	99.87 of 125 Hz	3.48	Win 11	Basic

*Note: Latency with an asterisk are based on polling rate and do not represent actual input-lag.

More information

Latency

This chart shows how quickly your gamepad responds to button presses. Each point on the graph represents a test result.

The horizontal axis (X-axis) measures the time that has passed from pressing the button to the game responding. This time is called "latency".
The vertical axis (Y-axis) shows how often we got such a result, in percentages.

If you hover over a point on the graph, you'll see how long the latency was and how often it occurred.

The smaller the latency, the better. In an ideal world, as soon as you press a button on the gamepad, the action happens instantly in the game. If there's a large delay, you might press the button, but the action only happens some time later. In fast-paced games where every second counts, a high latency can become a problem.

Use this chart to figure out how fast your gamepad reacts.

Polling rate

The polling rate (also known as the report rate) in gamepads refers to how often the controller sends input information to the console or computer. It's measured in Hertz (Hz), which translates to the number of times per second the device reports its status to the computer.

For example, a gamepad with a polling rate of 125 Hz sends its status to the computer 125 times per second, or every 8 milliseconds.

The polling rate is essential in gaming for two reasons:

Responsiveness: A higher polling rate means the controller communicates its state to the computer more frequently, resulting in faster and more responsive gameplay. In fast-paced or competitive games, even a slight increase in responsiveness can give players an advantage.
Accuracy: A higher polling rate can also increase the accuracy of the controller. This is particularly important for devices like gaming mice, where precise movements can be critical, but it can also impact gamepads, especially in games that require accurate inputs.

However, it's important to note that a higher polling rate can also put more strain on the computer's CPU, as it needs to process inputs more frequently. Moreover, beyond a certain point, increases in polling rate may not yield noticeable improvements due to limitations in human reaction time and display refresh rates.

Jitter

Jitter is a measure of how much the gamepad's latency varies during testing. It is calculated as the standard deviation of the recorded delay times. A lower jitter value indicates more consistent latency, while a higher jitter suggests unstable performance. Low jitter is important for a smooth, responsive gaming experience.

Stick test of Lorgar TRIX-510

Xinput

Inner Dead Zone

The inner dead zone is an important parameter for stick control. It helps avoid drift or accidental movement, but if this zone is larger than the necessary minimum, it can significantly impact aiming accuracy in games. Therefore, it is better when the inner dead zone is minimal or absent.

The Lorgar TRIX-510 has an inner deadzones. It is large enough to significantly affect the control of micro movements.

Outer Dead Zone

The outer dead zone indicates the extent to which there is an area where stick movement is not registered when fully deflected. If it's small, it indicates high stick calibration accuracy. In the case of a large outer dead zone, it significantly limits the useful range of motion and can have a negative impact on control.

The outer deadzones of the Lorgar TRIX-510 gamepad has a noticeable size that partially limits the useful travel area of the stick.

Stick Resolution

The stick resolution of the Lorgar TRIX-510 gamepad has a motion resolution of 0.008. This means that it can register 125 positions from the center point of the stick to its outermost edge. This is similar to the resolution of a monitor, where more pixels provide a clearer image. In the case of gamepad sticks, higher resolution ensures smoother and more precise control. As a rule, 125 positions are more than enough for a comfortable game.

It is important to know that some gamepads do not have a constant resolution and give out 0.0078 or 0.0150 (for example). Therefore, the number of end positions may differ from the real ones.

Axis magnet

The Axis Magnet parameter indicates whether the movement of the stick is bound to the central intersection of the X and Y axes. If this parameter is present, aiming or camera movement along the vertical or horizontal axis becomes more rail-like. This can have both positive and negative effects, depending on the game and your preferences. Most players consider this binding undesirable, as high-end popular gamepads typically do not have this feature.

Unfortunately the Lorgar TRIX-510 gamepad sticks have an Axis Magnet.

Circle Error

The "Circle Error" parameter determines the behavior of the stick at its extreme diagonal positions. With the Joystick Tester program, you can check how accurately the gamepad stick draws a circle in its movement. The lower the error value, the better. The Lorgar TRIX-510 gamepad has 0.6% circle error.

Disclaimer

For the Lorgar TRIX-510 gamepad stick tests, the stick with the worst performance is used in the calculations. All conclusions are based on a single gamepad, which does not rule out the possibility that other units of this model may perform better or worse. However, this variation is usually insignificant. The test data was obtained using hardwaretester.com, and some parameters may differ in other programs.

Tested on firmware: Basic, by John Punch

Lorgar TRIX-510: Pros and Cons

Gyroscope
Low price
Multiple platforms

Low polling rate
NFC
Switch wake up
Triggers

A gamepad without analog triggers in 2022 is a fiasco!

Comparison of Lorgar TRIX-510 latency with other

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