benheck.com Forums

cant you just give it a slower clock, since its not plugged into a ps2 anyways?

That would be perfect, what parts do I need to make this happen?

The other components required for my project are all in place, aside from the essential one of getting the PSX controller to work and process as it ...

Not connecting to a PSX/2. I need the controller to function as it normally does with the Data pin outputting at 4800 baud.

OK, so in that case all that I would have to do is input 4800 baud into pin 7 and I'm good to go?

Working on a project at the min that a PSX/2 controller would be perfect for, only problem is that the info I've dug up says that it's rate is nominally 250 Kbaud.

Crazy high, I need to drop that to something sensible for the interface, 4800 baud would be nice

Any ideas?

Thanks

I'm interested in replacing the mech in an offical (hall effect for analog) DC pad with a more standard pot based setup.

Would this be possible by measuring the resistance figures used by the original equipment and altering the resistance from the new analog mech using resistors and feeding the ...

There's loads on eBay, here's one that is finishing soon with no bids:

http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... &rd=1&rd=1

Hmm, I appear to have double posted - Could a mod get rid of the other post?

The Multigame site has a PS2 to Vectrex mod that uses a home made adapter:

http://www.multigame.com/vectrex/psx2vec_full_close.jpg

Not only is it beautifully made but it would serve my purposes exceedingly well ...

I've seen various "Use your PS2 controller on X console" converters kicking around like this:

http://image4.play-asia.com/350/PA.03335.001.jpg

Is there a tutorial anywhere on how to make one? I'm interested in taking the PS2 controller input and having it output raw signals for a point to point ...

Video one with the Xbox pad and video two with the keyboard as well .

What goes on? How was this done?

I've noticed that vid one has the USB plugged in and no wifi flashing yet in two there is no USB connected but wifi is flashing like crazy.

The explanation for this is he either switched the ...

Looks like ain't ish happening with ganon's PIC, back to the old school method.

Ok, I'm sure there are people that woudl be able to get a USB controller and an IC/Microcontroller/whatever to translate the controller's information so that the PSP could use it. I'll admitt I don't know how to do such a thing but I'm aware that this kind adapter is possible.

Of course, anything ...

What about a USB adapter? It could be possible to write a driver to the PS controller and make it so that it's the input inplace of the hardwired controls.

Anything that plugs into the USB port of the PSP has to have its own driver/controller on board because the PSP side is client only, not a ...

gannon - If you know how to handle the PIC related stuff I can take care of the wiring and install.

NES_fanatic - Wire to wire is currently going to use 26 of them, which is taking the piss but its all I have to go on at the minute. As with anything there is more elegance once the intial concept ...

IC is out of the question, I was thinking of going with a point to point - hence the original digital Dual Shock pad.

I was looking at this info on the pad and was wondering if the PSPs pad contacts are wired in a similar fashion?

The way I see it, the PSP end would require these wires:

Dpad - 8 ...

After seeing Bens analog mod I was wondering if it is possible to wire an old school PS1 pad into the PSP to control the action?