Experiencing troubles with your Xbox One controller's 3.5mm headphone jack? It's an affordable and easy fix, only requiring the know-how to get under the hood and swap out the essentials.

Xbox One Controller Getting Headphone Jack The tech giant is gearing up to announce a new controller with a 3.5mm headphone port.

The detail was discovered on an Xbox Support page, which says the headphone port will be "only available on controllers released after June 2015." Other than the 3.5mm port, the controller is ...

Microsoft is planning to release a refreshed Xbox One controller next month, complete with a new headphone jack. The software giant has revealed its plans in a Xbox One support article, noting ...

The standard 3.5mm headphone jack has been one of our favorite features on the PlayStation 4, letting us easily pump game and chat audio through standard headsets without the need for proprietary ...

The Xbox Series X and S both use a jack in the controller as the primary way to connect a headset, so when the controller jack stops working, you’ll find yourself unable to chat with friends ...

In addition to announcing a new 1TB Xbox One console, Microsoft has also revealed it will offer a new version of its official Xbox One Wireless Controller. It will have a 3.5mm stereo headset jack ...

Reconnect the headset, confirm the headset isn't muted, and update the controller firmware When the Xbox One controller's headphone jack is not working, it can manifest in the following ways: You ...

The currently available Xbox One controller has no such port, though it is possible to add one with an accessory, the Xbox One Stereo Headset Adapter.

The images posted by Libro show the Covert Forces version of the revamped controller with a 3.5mm headphone jack which was outlined on the Xbox Support Website.

Among the FCC's test items with the controller were "earphones" - specifically, the Sony MDR-EX255AP in-ear headphones, which are traditional earbuds with a proper 3.5mm headphone jack.

To me, that's a bigger deal than the headphone jack. A pair of AAs in the Xbone controller drain a lot faster than the built-in battery in the DualShock 4, and they're more of a hassle to deal with.