RolStoppable said:
The Joy-Cons are bluetooth, just like the Wii U Gamepad. Different people got different ranges for their Gamepad signal because various devices can cause interferences. So the reviewers who reported issues likely played in an environment with higher interferences than normal. Which really isn't farfetched because they probably have lots of tech equipment due to their occupation. The Joy-Cons bluetooth might be weaker than that of other devices, but it shouldn't be a problem in average conditions. And if someone still experienced problems, they should check if turning off or moving devices that can cause interference solves the problem. |
Oh ok, seems like once you know the nature of the technology on the joycons you can avoid the limitations relatively easily, but still this is probably something they can fix, the other Joycon has a stronger signal, maybe is because is the one that sends the amiibo info to the console, that makes me believe the bluetooth on the joycons have different ranges and it could be augmented with a firmware update, but we'll see.
