At $60 (not included with the tablet), it's a steep price by any gamepad's standards, but given the extremely high quality of the original Shield's controls, I'm guessing this controller is more of the same, and that's good news.

The Shield Controller works via Wi-Fi Direct, and promises significantly lower response times than Bluetooth controllers (around 10ms) with much higher data throughput, which might be necessary given it has a built-in headphone jack with voice chat support. LTE (US) model: bands 2, 4, 5, 7, 17 (AT&T and T-Mobile basically) - there is also a world LTE model (bands 1, 3, 7, 20)ģ2GB of storage (LTE model) / 16GB storage Wi-Fi only modelįront-facing stereo speakers with dual bass reflex portsġ9.75 Watt-hour battery (10 hours video playback estimated) Wi-Fi and LTE models (Wi-Fi is A/B/G/N with 2x2 MIMO support) Tegra K1 (quad-core A15) clocked at 2.2GHz I use a qualcomm atheros killer e2500 gigabit ethernet controller in a msi. The short of it, for those of you in a hurry, is as follows - an 8' 1920x1200 tablet, Tegra K1 quad-core (A15, 32-bit) processor, 2GB of RAM, two models (Wi-Fi 16GB and LTE 32GB), $299 and $399 respectively, on sale in the US July 29th, Europe August 14th, with more regions this fall.

Yep, you're going to get all the details. Just a day after dropped a render of the upcoming NVIDIA Shield Tablet, (a name only a writer for a site called Android Police is not allowed to make fun of) has burst any bubble the new slate had left to pop - by dropping a massive pile of leaked, high-quality slides.

Nvidia shield controller warranty