Hey, I'm no expert, but from what I've seen, xbox controllers triggers work through magnetism, which can cause magnetic interference with hall effect or tmr analog sticks, which both work with magnetism also, since the left analog on xbox controllers sit next to the triggers, this usually happens, the actual fix would be a thin metal plate/sheet under the circuit board where the analog sits to redirect the magnetic field of the triggers, there's aftermarket modded controllers that come with these analogs that have these metal plates, look up dismantling videos of the guilikit king kong 2 controller, that's one I know for sure have it and I've seen it through a video of these, it's a shame few people talk about this issue on xbox controllers, but if you look around the internet you'll notice most videos of these tmr/hall effect sticks are made with dualsense controllers. It shouldn't be that difficult to make one of these metal plates, beware of causing a short circuit on the board tho, place them carefully, cut them to size correctly, it can be thin from what I've seen, look up good magnetic reflecting capable metals, nickel, steel, any thin metal sheet of these should do the trick, I look forward to do it myself on an old xbox one controller that's rendered useless due to permanent stick drift, as it should be super cheap with these new ginfull tmr analogs, considering the price of an official controller here in Brazil where I'm from, around 500/600 reais, almost half a month's wage, this fix should cost me no more than 80, 100 at most, so I'll definitely give it a try
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