Hong Kong – September 24, 2026 -- Infinix has unveiled the GT NX Series, a two-piece gaming peripheral lineup pairing a split controller with a multi-port docking station designed to turn a smartphone into a console-style rig.
The GT NX Controller adds a pixel-level touchpad for FPS aiming
The controller features what Infinix calls the world's first Pixel-Level FPS Precision Touchpad on a mobile controller, aimed at closing the accuracy gap between touchscreen aiming and mouse-like precision. It uses a three-chip low-latency architecture, with dual chips in the left handle and one in the right, to enable millisecond-level response for flick shots and team fights. Battery life is rated for more than 22 hours of continuous play.
Haptic feedback runs through Infinix's XArena system with three intensity levels, plus native and mapping modes. The mapping mode includes FPS-specific cues: a one-second vibration during aircraft takeoff and parachuting, and a 500-millisecond pulse each time the match zone shrinks. The grip is laser-textured for anti-slip comfort, and the controller supports phone-clamping, desktop and single-hand configurations.
The GT NX Station packs 9 ports and built-in TEC cooling
Infinix describes the GT NX Station as the industry's first docking station with integrated TEC (thermoelectric cooling) to combat thermal throttling during long sessions. It supports both Extend and Mirror display modes for casting gameplay to monitors or TVs, and includes dynamic RGB lighting.
The dock's 9-in-1 port array covers HDMI, RJ45 Ethernet, two USB-A ports, USB-C Host Cable, USB-C, USB-C PD input, a microSD slot and a 3.5mm audio jack. Wired Ethernet is meant to cut lag from unstable Wi-Fi, while PD pass-through keeps both phone and dock powered during extended play.
Combined use case targets desktop and on-the-go gaming
The controller's 4-zone independent mapping is built for MOBA skill-casting and segmented FPS aiming, and its mapping mode extends controller support to games that lack native compatibility. When docked to a GT-series phone, Extend mode can render gameplay on an external display while the phone handles background tasks like messaging or strategy guides, or powers down its own screen to save battery and reduce heat.
Infinix notes that Universal Extend and Mirror modes are limited to select Infinix devices running XOS 16.3 or later, and to USB-C Android or iOS devices with native DP output; other USB-C Android devices require driver installation via the dock. External displays must have an HDMI input.