Nintendo Switch 2

The Nintendo Switch 2 is a direct sequel to the original Switch, and follows much of the same design cues. The console is designed for both handheld play and TV play, with connectors on each side for controllers and ports to allow the console to dock for TV display. Unlike the original Switch however, the Joy-Cons connect via magnets rather than plastic rails (likely due to common user-error) and there are USB-C ports on the top and bottom of the console, allowing the console to be charged in table-top mode. The Nintendo Switch 2 also has a much larger, adjustable kickstand, somewhat similar to the Nintendo Switch's OLED model, to allow for more stability during table-top gameplay.

AC Adapter

Not much is known about the Nintendo Switch 2's AC Adapter: it hasn't been shown in any capacity and has only been mentioned in the main specifications of the Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller as a method of charging the controller, implying that it is a USB-C charger of some sort. However, other texts describe the Nintendo Switch 2 and other accessories being powered/charged by a combination of the NGN-01 AC Adapter and the BEE-011 USB-C cable. Due to that, it's possible that the BEE-002 may just be an AC adapter where the cable doesn't detach.

Unidentified



Unidentified



Nintendo Switch 2 Dock

The dock comes included with the main console. The main features of the dock include video output to a TV or monitor (up to 4K resolution and 120 frames per second) and charging the main console and any attached Joy-Cons. The dock has two USB terminals on its left side, allowing you to connect and charge controllers and peripherals such as Pro Controllers and Joy-Con 2 Charging Grips. By connecting and disconnecting the main console and dock, it is possible to seamlessly switch between different methods of play. The dock is powered by a 60W USB-C AC adapter, compared to the 39W required to power the original Nintendo Switch dock, and features a large fan to keep the console cool.

Game Cartridge

The Switch 2 game cartridges look largely the same as the original Switch cartridges, but they're now red instead of black and have a small notch on the back, to help the console differentiate the cartridge from a regular Nintendo Switch cartridge. These cartridges have faster reading speeds and a maximum size of 64GB, compared to the original Switch's 32GB cartridge limit. Save data is stored on the main console, not on the cartridge, like the original Switch cartridges.

Unidentified



Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller

A much more traditional controller for the Switch, which connects via Bluetooth or via USB-C. Compared to the original Pro Controller, this controller includes all of the same features, upgraded "HD Rumble 2" technology, a "C" button to access Game Chat and a "GL" and "GR" button on the back of the handles. These "GL/GR" buttons are made to be assigned to other buttons in the Settings menu, which allows players to use them for whatever purpose they want. The Pro Controller charges via the USB-C charging cable and is sold separately from the console.

Joy-Con 2 Grip

The Joy-Con 2 Grip is a controller-shaped grip that allows for a pair of Joy-Con 2s to be mounted, for a more traditional gaming experience. The Joy-Con 2 Grip is included with the main console.

Joy-Con 2 Charging Grip

The Joy-Con 2 Charging Grip is a controller-shaped grip that allows for a pair of Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Cons to be mounted. This grip allows you to charge the Joy-Con 2s while you play and features the same "GL/GR" buttons as the Pro Controller, allowing you to customise your controller experience. This Joy-Con 2 Charing Grip is charged via a USB-C port and is sold separately from the console.

USB-C to USB-C Charging Cable

This charging cable can connect to a USB-C plug to charge a Nintendo Switch 2, or to power a Nintendo Switch 2 dock. This cable can also be used to charge or power other devices that use USB-C, such as the Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller.

Joy-Con 2 (L)

A detachable controller that can be magnetically attached to the left side of the Nintendo Switch 2. Both a left and right Joy-Con 2 are included with the main console. Compared to the original Joy-Con, the joysticks are larger and move more smoothly, the SL and SR buttons have been made larger, and an optical sensor has been included between the SL and SR buttons, allowing the Joy-Con 2 to be used much like a computer mouse. A button on the back is used to detach the Joy-Con 2 from the console by pushing the Joy-Con 2 away from the console until they're no longer within range to magnetise to each other.

Unidentified



Joy-Con 2 (R)

A detachable controller that can be magnetically attached to the left side of the Nintendo Switch 2. Both a left and right Joy-Con 2 are included with the main console. Compared to the original Joy-Con, the joysticks are larger and move more smoothly, the SL and SR buttons have been made larger, and an optical sensor has been included between the SL and SR buttons, allowing the Joy-Con to be used much like a computer mouse. This Joy-Con 2 features a "C" button to easily open Game Chat, and a button on the back is used to detach the Joy-Con 2 from the console by pushing the Joy-Con 2 away from the console until they're no longer within range to magnetise to each other.

Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable

The HDMI cable that comes with the Nintendo Switch 2 is specifically an Ultra High Speed HDMI Cable, different from the "High Speed HDMI Cable" that comes with the Nintendo Switch and Wii U, as this cable supports higher resolutions and refresh rates. What this means for the Nintendo Switch 2 is that using a HDMI cable from an original Switch or Wii U would prevent it from reaching 60 frames per second when set to 4K resolution, as the technology in the cable simply isn't built to handle  it. This new cable can actually handle up to 120 frames per second at 10K resolution, although the console can only reach 4K resolution.



USB to USB-C Charging Cable

This charging cable can connect to a USB plug or a device that has a USB port, such as the Nintendo Switch 2 dock, to charge or power devices that use USB-C, such as the Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller.



Unidentified



Joy-Con 2 Strap

An adjustable strap that attaches to the Joy-Con 2. A strap is included with each Joy-Con 2 (L) / (R). Different colours are sold to match the colours of the various Joy-Con. These straps are designed so that they can fit regardless of how you attach the strap. This is very likely due to people attaching the original Joy-Con strap incorrectly, causing the strap to get stuck on the Joy-Con.



Nintendo Switch 2 Camera

The Nintendo Switch 2 Camera is a small adjustable 1080p camera that connects to the Nintendo Switch 2 via the USB-C cable. This accessory is primarily used for the new GameChat feature, although certain compatible games such as "Super Mario Party Jamboree - Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Jamboree TV" use the camera to insert the player into the videogame. The angle that the camera points towards can be adjusted freely, its wide-angle lens can capture large areas, and its image sensor technology can detect people's faces and bodies, adjust brightness and remove background details. When not in use, the camera has a privacy shutter so that nothing undesirable is accidentally shown.

Joy-Con 2 Wheel

Much like the Wii Wheel and the original Joy-Con Wheel, this wheel peripheral allows you to insert a Joy-Con 2 controller to imitate using a steering wheel for racing games such as "Mario Kart World". This peripheral was released the same day as the Nintendo Switch 2, as a set of two.



Nintendo Classics - Nintendo GCN Controller

A wireless controller made to be used with the “Nintendo GameCube - Nintendo Classics” app. Only players with a Nintendo Switch Online subscription can purchase this controller. It can also be used with the original Nintendo Switch models, and charges via a USB-C cable. Similar to the NSO Nintendo 64 Controller, the Nintendo GameCube Controller actually has all of the same buttons as a standard Nintendo Switch 2 controller, with the Capture, Home, C and ZL buttons all being placed at the top of the controller.

Unidentified



Unidentified



Unidentified



Unidentified



Unidentified



Unidentified



Nintendo Switch 2 Carrying Case

A carrying case that can store the Nintendo Switch 2. Not much else has been shown as of yet.



Nintendo Switch 2 Screen Protector

A protective screen cover for the Nintendo Switch 2, to prevent the screen from getting scratched or damaged. It comes included with the Nintendo Switch 2 carrying case.

The hardware number cannot be found on the sheet. Source of the number is here.

Wired Joy-Con 2 (R)

These wired Joy-Con 2 were used to show off certain games at "Nintendo Switch 2 Experience" events, specifically games that require Joy-Con 2 to be moved independently from each other, such as "Drag x Drive". These Joy-Con 2 connect to the console via the USB 2.0 ports on the dock, and have a ferrite core attached near the end of their cable to reduce electromagnetic interference. They're described as prototypes and are likely  only intended for demonstrations.

Wired Joy-Con 2 (L)

These wired Joy-Con 2 were used to show off certain games at "Nintendo Switch 2 Experience" events, specifically games that require Joy-Con 2 to be moved independently from each other, such as "Drag x Drive". These Joy-Con 2 connect to the console via the USB 2.0 ports on the dock, and have a ferrite core attached near the end of their cable to reduce electromagnetic interference. They're described as prototypes and are likely  only intended for demonstrations.

Unidentified

Note: Nintendo Switch 2 development hardware seems to exist in the 50s, similar to how Nintendo Switch Labo sets start from HAC-051.

Unidentified



Relay Box

The Relay Box is intended to be used with the Nintendo Switch 2 and its related development console(s), and is used in a similar manner to the standard Nintendo Switch 2 dock. It's currently only known that the Relay Box can connect to development consoles via a custom cable, that the Relay Box can connect to a computer via a USB cable and that it's powered by a NGN-01 power adapter. More technical details have not been revealed yet, though the hardware code was revealed via FCC listings.

Unidentified



Unidentified



Nintendo Switch 2 (for events)

A variant of the Nintendo Switch 2 that isn't available to the public, and is only used for event purposes. These were used at "Nintendo Switch 2 Experience" events to demonstrate multiplayer games of "Mario Kart World". They seem to be almost identical to regular Nintendo Switch 2 consoles, but the Home button has been disabled, to prevent players from exiting the game being demonstrated.