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When asked about the technology inside the Switch 2\u2019s Joy-Cons that \u201cfeels so different to the original Switch\u2019s analog stick\u201d during a recent interview, Nate Bihldorff, the Senior Vice President of Product Development & Publishing at Nintendo of America, told Nintendo Life<\/em><\/a> that \u201cthe Joy-Con 2\u2019s controllers have been designed from the ground up. They\u2019re not Hall Effect sticks, but they feel really good.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Following Nintendo\u2019s Switch 2 presentation last week, the company shared an Ask the Developer discussion<\/a> with the console\u2019s designers that touched on technical aspects of its upgraded controllers. According to Switch 2 producer Kouichi Kawamoto<\/a>, the company \u201credesigned everything from scratch for Joy-Con 2… Compared to the Joy-Con controllers for Switch, the control sticks are larger and more durable, with smoother movement. We\u2019ve also made Joy-Con 2 bigger to match the larger console.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n However, while Nintendo has confirmed that the Switch 2\u2019s Joy-Cons aren\u2019t relying on anti-drift Hall effect sensors, it has yet to confirm exactly what technology is in use.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n