Expand your Xbox experience with these great accessories

It ain’t cheap, but it is quite possibly the best keyboard and mouse option for Xbox right now. Why would you want a keyboard and mouse for your console, though? Many games like Call of Duty: Warzone and Fortnite now support keyboard and mouse on Xbox, with more likely on the way.

Enormous 2800mAh batteries, rapid recharging, and convenient docking cradle make the Rapthor rechargeable battery packs a winner. These AA-sized cells can be used with any Xbox controller, and make for a good hot-swap option for those who don’t want to fork out for the more expensive Elite Series 2 controller.

The PDP Talon remote has been updated for Xbox Series X and S, removing the defunct number keys for a sleeker, more modern profile. This will control all of your streaming apps, from Netflix to Disney+.

The Razer Kishi transforms your mobile device into a dedicated streaming handheld, as long as it supports USB-C. Connect the Razer Kishi with a large range of popular phones, and you’ll be able to take your Xbox Series X or S games on the road.

While the Razer Kishi does have an edge in the ergonomics department, the GameSir X2 supports a far, far larger range of devices thanks to its unique USB-C pivot system. The clamp extends to phones and small tablets up to 6.8 inches, and you don’t need to worry about rubber inlays like the Razer Kishi.

If you’re going to take your gaming on the go but don’t want to pay for a Razer Kishi, the cheap and cheerful MOGA Phone Clip 2.0 for Xbox gaming is a great alternative option.

The best entry-level Xbox headset on the market right now comes from Microsoft themselves, although it’s quite hard to find in stock. This headset sports Bluetooth and Xbox Wireless, allowing you to switch and even mix audio devices at the flick of a button. It has decent audio and solid build quality, for a relatively affordable price.

This is the best dollar-for-dollar Xbox headset you can get, with meticulously balanced audio, a great mic experience, and premium materials for an all-around great experience. This headset will not disappoint.

The HyperX CloudX is the cheapest headset that retains a baseline level of quality. Anything cheaper than this, and the headsets will likely break anyway, forcing you to buy new ones. This headset is built to last and sounds tremendous for its price.

It’s not cheap, but the high volume of configurable features makes this controller a winner for those who want a fully customizable experience. The charging dock and 40-hour wireless battery life is also the best in the business.

The Razer Wolverine V2 lacks wirelessness sadly (due to patent drama), but it makes up for it with an epic slate of great features that elevate your competitive edge. With standard features like deadzone controls and back buttons, it also elevates your game with unique sensitivity throttles, letting you adjust between rapid movements and precision aiming at the flick of a switch.

These are the handiest AA batteries you can get for a basic Xbox controller. The nifty charging station and Eneloop-patented design ensure that these cells will last far longer than regular AA batteries, even after multiple recharges.

It isn’t cheap, but right now, this is the only storage solution that is compatible with Xbox Series X next-gen games. You can use USB storage too, but to get next-gen features and loading speeds, you’ll have to move them to an internal device or this memory card solution from Seagate.

While you can’t run next-gen games directly from this SSD, you can use it for rapid deep storage, allowing you to store games while saving a decent amount of cash on the internal expansion card. This Xbox-branded buddy has an attractive light and small profile, with a standard USB interface allowing it to be used with virtually any device too.

If you want to tick every box for next-gen gaming, this is the best set you can get right now. The LG C1 supports all HDMI 2.1 features, including 120Hz at 4K, alongside HDR10 and FreeSync VRR.