Putting all your tactile controls right at your fingertips, the TourBox Elite gives you precise control over your content-creating software, speeding up your editing process. The Elite is a wireless cross-platform controller pre-configured to support image editing applications like Photoshop, Lightroom, or Capture One, although the TourBox team says it can also be configured to support a host of other applications like Illustrator, Final Cut Pro, Premiere, After Effects, and DaVinci Resolve.
Designer: TourBox Tech
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The TourBox Elite enables creators to easily map out their go-to shortcuts/functions from all their favorite applications onto the controller’s different knobs, buttons, dials, and scroll wheels. By giving them an intuitive set of controls right under their left hand, the Elite empowers creators to focus on the act of creating, rather than to get distracted by keyboard shortcuts, menus, etc. The Elite even lets you map out functions that DON’T have shortcuts too (like easily selecting different parameters in Lightroom without the need to use the mouse, so everything can be done with just one hand), effectively freeing up enough time that it ends up doubling your productivity and allowing you to do more work in less time.
The Elite isn’t TourBox’s first rodeo… the silicon-valley company famously debuted the eponymously named TourBox controller back in 2017 through a campaign that saw over 4,000 supporters, followed by the TourBox Neo. The TourBox Elite builds on its predecessors, with a few upgrades on its classic design that aims at being every photo and video editor’s secret sauce. For starters, the Elite is entirely wireless, with dual-channel Bluetooth that lets you connect the controller to two devices and toggle between them.
Sporting the same ergonomic layout as its predecessors, the TourBox Elite is designed for left-hand operation, while your right hand conveniently works the mouse or the stylus on a graphic tablet. It’s got 3 assignable dials with clicking functions and 11 buttons in 7 different sizes and shapes, all user-assignable. They’ve all got names that are easy to remember too, and can be used individually or in combination, allowing the total of 14 controls to have almost 100 combinations.
Each of the various controls (from the knobs and dials to the buttons and triggers) play their part in different software, and are instantly customizable. You can toggle through projects, select/rate them, zoom in/out, increase …….