![]() Yesterday I had a thought – I don’t like having a wire to the Xbox360 controller I use for games on my PC. Update 5: Further testing on alternative syncing method shows how non-play & charge kit compatible peripherals can be synced -without- a microcontroller. Update 4: Alternative means of syncing mentioned in the comments by George. You can find the related forum post here: Link (and see how my thrown together version of it looks and. ![]() However, I am working with another modification I found which adds LED and sync enable functions by means of a serial connection with a PIC16F628A μC. Update 2: It seems that syncing is impossible directly from the RF module and PC, but if the wireless controller you use was already synced with the RF module, and hasn’t been re-synced with another Xbox since, it will work. I also added actual photos of the wiring now, as I’ve redone it (hence the messy wires from re-soldering Etc.) Two diodes in series take the voltage down to almost exactly 3.3V, which is the required voltage for the RF board. Update: I updated the post to mention using two 1N4001 or equivalent diodes instead of just one. After loading the module, I was simply able to map controls in games and emulators.Please note that I barely pay attention to this site anymore and is only here for archive purposes. I've had luck with 360 controllers using xpad on my Arch Linux machine. Then load the module (adding the parameter to disable xpad, if you have it loaded) sudo xboxdrv -detach-kernel-driver If that does not work (or you would prefer more customization) install xboxdrv sudo apt-get install xboxdrv sudo apt-get install xpadĪt this point, you can try to connect the controller and see if you can map controls in-game. Xbox One controllers should be "known" and this elevates the need to manually edit config files.įirst, install the xpad kernel driver. ![]() Either xpad or xboxdrv exist to accomplish this. There should be no reason why it will not work, but might require a setup process. Controllers on Linux has always been a little tricky. ![]()
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December 2022
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