| Price | Leme Tech |
| Release | April 22, 2024 |
| Compatibility | NS / Wii / GC / PC |
| Dimensions | 12.5″ x 6.8″ x 1.1″ |
| Weight | 2.7 lbs |
Overview
It may have taken Leme Tech a couple of years, but the Leme Tech One is here, and it has a whopping 21 buttons to conquer your next Super Smash Bros tournament.
Is the standard layout available? Yes, but you may be more interested in choosing angles through three modifiers instead of the good old C-stick (for Melee). The One’s extra button is a modifier for D-pad activation in other games.
That said, the One utilizes Gateron Pro Silver switches that are smooth and in the MX style. In any case, the switches are hot swappable if you prefer other switches.
Aside from that, the USB-C port of the One is in the back center, and by the way, you should be getting the following when you buy the controller:
- Two USB-C to GCC cables
- Two extra keycaps
The One runs on the proprietary Leme Tech firmware that is not only based on the HayBox firmware but even compatible with HayBox and other open source firmware. Needless to say, the software is remappable.
With that out of the way, the One comes with a Raspberry Pi Pico chip, providing you almost nonexistent input delay as well as solid compatibility.
The One’s top panel is held securely in place by five screws, which are five screws less than the previous Leme Tech Zero. Good job, Leme Tech! As for the controller’s construction, it is comprised of:
- Precision CNC POM case
- Anodized aluminum switch plate
- Anodized and padded aluminum bottom plate
- Acrylic art layer
Speaking of acrylic art layers, you may be glad to know that you can showcase custom art on the One that represents your personality.
If you are ready to make your One truly represent you, drop us a line here at The Arcade Stick because we offer an art service. In fact, we made art for rectangle controllers before like the art below by our Felipe Fernandez, who would love to design art for your controller as well:
