The DualSense Remix Green suits PS5 gamers across Kenya who want a second controller for local co-op, a replacement for a worn analog stick, or a colour that stands apart from the standard white pad. Many Nairobi gamers share a single console during FIFA, Call of Duty, and Mortal Kombat sessions, and one controller forces players to swap between rounds. A second DualSense removes that wait. PC players running Steam and Epic titles also pick this pad for its adaptive triggers, which most third-party controllers cannot match. University students at gaming lounges and home setups get the same hardware Sony ships worldwide.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya who stock only the plain white DualSense, Mascom International brings in the full Hyperpop Collection, including the DualSense Remix Green covered here. Every unit is genuine Sony stock, model CFI-ZCT1, not a copy with mushy buttons and no trigger resistance. Buyers across Nairobi report that the neon gradient holds up without peeling, and that the haptic feedback matches a brand-new console pad exactly. At Mascom International, we're seeing steady demand for the Hyperpop controllers from gamers who already own a PS5 and want colour variety. Walk in to Kimathi Street to test one before you pay.

Yes. Mascom International sells only genuine Sony DualSense units, model CFI-ZCT1, the same series Sony ships to official retailers worldwide. The DualSense Remix Green is one of three colours in Sony's Hyperpop Collection, alongside Techno Red and Rhythm Blue. This is not a third-party clone with hollow triggers or missing haptics. You get the full adaptive-trigger and haptic-feedback hardware, the built-in microphone, and the clickable touchpad. Buy it at our Kimathi Street store or over the phone, and inspect the packaging and serial details in person before payment if you collect at the shop.

Yes, directly and with every feature active. Pair it once over Bluetooth or plug in a USB-C cable, and the PS5 recognises it as a standard controller. Adaptive triggers, haptic feedback, the built-in microphone, motion sensor, and speaker all function exactly as they do on the white pad that shipped with your console. Your PS5 supports up to four DualSense controllers at once, so this Remix Green slots in as a second, third, or fourth pad for local multiplayer. No firmware tricks or region settings are needed for a Kenyan console.

Yes. The controller pairs with Windows PCs, Mac computers, Android phones, and iPhones over Bluetooth, and connects to a PC with a USB-C cable. On Steam, basic input works out of the box, and a growing list of PC titles supports the haptics and adaptive triggers over a wired link. On Android and iOS, it maps to most controller-ready games, including Apple Arcade and cloud-gaming apps. This makes one pad useful across a PS5, a laptop for travel, and a phone paired with a clip for mobile play.

The DualSense holds a 1,560 mAh rechargeable battery that runs roughly 8 to 12 hours per charge, depending on how hard a game drives the haptics, triggers, and speaker. Heavy racing and shooter titles that lean on trigger resistance drain it faster than a slow role-playing game. A full recharge over USB-C takes about three hours. You can play while charging by leaving the cable connected, which suits long FIFA or Call of Duty nights without pausing to swap batteries.

No. Like every standalone DualSense sold separately, the DualSense Remix Green ships with the controller and printed documentation only, without a USB cable in the box. Sony expects buyers to use the USB-C cable that came with their PS5 console. If you need a spare cable, Mascom International stocks USB-C to USB-C and USB-A to USB-C charging cables separately, so you can add one to your order. Any standard USB-C cable that carries data and power will charge and connect this controller.

The hardware inside is identical; the difference is the finish. DualSense Remix Green wears a glossy black-to-neon-green gradient from Sony's Hyperpop Collection, developed by Sony's colour and finish team and inspired by RGB lighting in gaming setups. Every button, trigger, and sensor behaves the same as the white pad. You are paying for the colourway and a limited-run design, not extra features. For gamers who want their setup to stand out or need to tell two controllers apart during couch multiplayer, the neon finish earns its place.

Third-party pads that sell for KSh 3,000 to KSh 6,000 skip the two features that define the DualSense: adaptive triggers that change resistance mid-game, and dual-actuator haptics that replace basic rumble. Many clones also drift at the sticks within months and lose Bluetooth pairing. The genuine DualSense holds its calibration far longer and receives Sony firmware updates. If you only need basic input, a clone works. If you want the full PS5 feel that developers design around, the genuine pad is the one to buy.

For a limited-edition Hyperpop colourway with full genuine Sony hardware, yes. Standard-colour DualSense pads sell for less, so the added cost here buys the neon design and the collection's limited run. If colour does not matter to you, a plain black or white DualSense from Mascom International costs less and plays identically. If you want a controller that stands apart, holds resale value as a limited edition, and carries every DualSense feature, KSh 16,500 is fair for genuine, warrantied stock over a risky online import.

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The Sony DualSense Remix Green carries a 6-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects. Our Nairobi CBD service desk handles after-sales support directly. Buyers across Kenya rely on Mascom International for honest specifications, current pricing, and dependable warranty backing on every gaming accessory we stock.