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Try connecting your controller to a different USB port on your PC. Check if your controller is recognized in Device Manager. To do this, press the Windows key + X and select Device Manager. Look for the Xbox controller under the "Human Interface Devices" or "Xbox Peripherals" section. If it's not there, try connecting the controller to a ...
The only way to "unsync" a controller would be to sync or bind the controller with another console. For more info on How to Sync or Bind a Controller please view this support article. If you have any other questions please feel free to reply back letting us know. Thank you again for posting on Xbox Forums. Sincerely,
msdt.exe -id DeviceDiagnostic. Select next when you see the troubleshooter and apply any suggested solutions after it determines the issue. 3. Update or reinstall Xbox controller drivers. Launch Device Manager (Windows key + X or search for it in the Windows search bar).
Temporarily unplug any external hard drive in your PC. Re-try to play a game and check if the issue persist. Manually power cycle your controller. P ress and hold the Xbox button for 5-10 seconds, until the controller powers off. Then press and hold the Xbox button again for the controller to turn back on.
Launch the Xbox Accessories app. Connect your Xbox One Wireless Controller by using a USB cable or the Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows. Note You'll be prompted to update to Windows 10 Anniversary Edition if you haven't yet done so. When the controller is connected, you'll see the message “Update Required” if an update is mandatory.
I had an Xbox One wireless controller for PC and I have been using it on Win11. A couple of days ago I have unpaired (removed) the device from Bluetooth paired devices list. Since that day, I am unable to pair the controller anymore. The controller is in pair mode, but it does not show up in the detected device list. What I have tried so far:
Update Xbox One control. This step can be done on another computer, if necessary. Get the Microsoft Windows 10 app by searching for "Xbox Accessories". Launch the Xbox Accessories app. Connect the Xbox One Wireless Controller using a USB cable or the Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows.
I haven't used a wireless dongle but I assume it would work the same. Bluetooth will be better as it is native to newer controls. I would choose the Bluetooth connection if I were you, adapters work but rarely have problems. For a wireless connection bluetooth is good but I still prefer a wired connection.
I've also assigned my controller to my profile. the only way to genuinely stop the issue all together has been to continue using the cord connection. it does seem that the more wireless or blutooth devices activated and running within proximity to the Xbox, the more connection issues wireless devices (regardless of their quality) seem to have.
Reccurent issue. I've tried all the solutions from the web such as : - Uninstalling and reinstalling the driver in the Device Manager. - Unchecking the Power Management. - Disabling selective suspend in the advanced tab. - Disabling the Broadcasting from Nvidia GeForce Experience. - Updating the software from the Xbox Accessories app.