Xbox 1S controller on Win10: Switching between wired/wireless causes controller to die briefly.

I have the same problem. I think it was caused by a controller update (version from 17.11.2021). I enjoyed the new fast switching feature between Xbox and Bluetooth devices (double click pairing button).

Switching controller between Xbox/Bluetooth devices - OK

Xbox connection - OK

Android mobile connection (bluetooth) - OK

PC Win10 USB connection - OK

PC Win10 Bluetooth connection - does not work. the pairing will be fine but controller does not work.

Xbox One S, 2pcs XboxOne controller, Windows 10 completely updated.

EDIT:

resolved issue - update Windows 10 21H2.

Silent Paradigm isn't wrong, however aside from turning off your advanced setting i.e noise reduction, mpeg reduction,and or motion flow... what you may also be experiencing is known as game lag, however it is not as the name would suggest. Game lag is
caused when wireless signals are lost or skewed between a wireless controller and console causing gamplay to be slightly groggy. This is why most mlg players prefer wired controllers or smaller hdtvs. A wired controller offers a direct kinection between controller
and console aliminating signal loss all together, where as a smaller hdtv forces the player to sit closer to the console aliminating possible signal loss with a wireless controller.

Xbox One controllers are designed to operate within 30 feet (9.1 m) of the console. If the controller has it impossible to connect another wireless device (such as a laptop, cordless phone, or wireless router) is interfering with the wireless controller's
connection to the console. Also no obtrusion should be between the controller and the console.

A wired connection at the distance you are proposing although may work in theory I find it not practical. The long connecting cable will cause more issues that will solve this situation in my opinion. It will be better if you get a direct connection of the
controller.

The difference in response time between a wired and wireless controller is very very small. It's the same as if you were using a wired or wireless mouse. If you want that small amount of edge for a shooter, then a wired controller would give it to you. As
far as I know, plugging it into the USB does turn it into a wired controller.

Hi MK,

Thanks for reaching out to us regarding the controller randomly disconnecting. Verify that your controller batteries aren’t causing this issue. Note that a controller with low battery level might turn on briefly but not stay on for long.

You can also use a USB to micro-USB cable to connect your controller to your Xbox. Plug the micro-USB end into the top of the controller, and the USB end into the USB slot on the side or back of the console. The cable will provide both power and a wired
connection to the controller

Please check out the following link for more information:
Troubleshoot your Xbox One wireless controller

Let us know how it goes