Gulikit Ally TMR Announces Xbox Analog Sticks with Magnetic Sensors

Published on January 06, 2026 | Translated from Spanish
Gulikit Ally TMR analog stick kit for Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One controllers, showing the components and magnetic sensors.

Gulikit Ally TMR Announces Analog Sticks for Xbox with Magnetic Sensors

The company Gulikit Ally TMR, known for manufacturing controller components, has revealed a new analog stick kit designed to replace the originals in Xbox controllers. The main goal is to solve the persistent stick drift problem. The key lies in its patented TMR (Tunnel Magnetoresistance) technology, which eliminates traditional electrical contacts. 🎮

TMR Technology vs. Conventional Wear

Drift usually occurs because the carbon potentiometers inside the sticks erode with use. Gulikit's system implements a radical solution: it replaces those components with magnetic sensors that do not make direct physical contact. By measuring movement through magnets and detectors, it eliminates the main cause of failure. The company confirms that these new sticks work with Xbox Series X|S controllers and also with Xbox One models.

Key Features of the Ally TMR Kit:
Magnetic technology represents a paradigm shift in analog stick design, promising a much longer lifespan.

Market Expansion and Availability

Gulikit is not new to this field. It already sells sticks with Hall Effect technology (another magnetic system) for Nintendo Switch and Steam Deck controllers. This Xbox launch expands its catalog to one of the most popular platforms. According to specialized media reports, the Ally TMR kit for Xbox has been announced, but it currently lacks a specific release date and an official price.

Current Market Context:

Final Considerations for the User

While awaiting price and availability details, it's important to remember that installing this kit is an internal modification. An error during the process can permanently damage the controller. This solution is aimed at users seeking a technical and permanent alternative to traditional wear, willing to take on the challenge of manual installation. Gulikit's proposal highlights a trend toward using magnetic technologies to solve one of the most common failures in gaming peripherals. 🔧