The New Beta Controller firmware: 5.11.3115 update is causing input acceleration issues

I've just compared a newly repaired controller that's got the latest firmware, to an older controller that doesn't.... and the difference is night and day. This new firmware update seems to be causing massive input / button delays in game. I thought i was going crazy and the game i was playing had slowed down but it hasn't, there's definitely a problem with the newest update

Thanks Randver for the response. But I am using regular batteries. I have a 30 pack of them that I just switch out. However this disconnect is happening between 30-45 minutes every time and to test that theory as soon as it disconnects the first time Ill
go ahead and put fresh batteries in because I wanted to see if it was the batteries. But seeing how 30-45 minutes is not enough to reduce the batteries I am guessing this is no a battery issue.

But I have done some research and apparently Xbox is releasing a firmware update later this month that will address issues with disconnecting controllers and headset adapter audio problems, the update is already in the beta phase and should reach consoles
soon.

The article is below:

www.winbeta.org/.../xbox-one-beta-patch-adds-new-features-updates-controller-firmware

I was experiencing similar lag with my X1 until the February system update. In February, a new firmware for the controllers was added that seemed to greatly reduce this lag. (Input delay)

The controller firmware does not update automatically. You have to go into the settings and launch the update yourself. (You will have to connect any controllers you have with a cable, one by one, for it to work)

Try this and see if the issue clears

Edit: Here's an instruction I pulled from the web on how to do this

To download the update, connect a controller to your Xbox One with a USB cable. Keep any headsets connected to the controller. Connect to Xbox Live. Press the
Menu. Go to Settings > Devices & accessories and select the
controller. If you have multiple controllers attached, you can select Buzz – which will cause the selected controller to vibrate. Then select
Update to download the new firmware to the controller attached via the USB cable, and the screen will show the Updating controller … progress screen. When you see the Controller updated screen, press ‘B’ to go back to the Devices & accessories main page.
Reselect the controller. The Firmware version should now be: 1.2.2236.0

Update: Discovered another flaw was it not picking up trigger inputs as well when connected over bluetooth.

After looking up this additional detail to find similar issues; there's even more people who faced it and got nothing.

The strong assumption is that a firmware update made to the controller has effectively blacklisted it from recognizing third-party bluetooth adapters.

It's either that or something that's bugged the xinput or whatever else when interacting over bluetooth on W10 PCs caused by firmware updates.

Now I have good news and bad news

Good news: I might know the cause of your issue

Bad news: You need an Xbox One console or newer to fix it

In the recent months connectivity issues of controllers skyrocketed due to the new controller firmware updates. At least the problem is listed in the known issues of the Xbox system updates. Another user on this forum posted a guide here to rollback the firmware to a previous version.

Note that reverting the firmware turns off auto updates for the controller and remember to connect it via USB for Xbox One controllers when downgrading/upgrading to not potentially brick it.

If you do not have access to the console version of the Xbox Assist app try looking for an firmware update in the Xbox Accessories app found in the Microsoft Store on PC.

It might also be another problem or have another solution. In that case visit the dedicated controller help page on https://support.xbox.com/en-GB/help/hardware-network/controller/wireless-controller-solution

Good luck!