Also, to help with trouble shooting, did you confirm your teensy and hub worked by trying it on a PC?

I think the problem is im only getting half a volt out of the usb. I soldered my usb hub to pp1 pp6 and the data wire to their respected pads. If I remember correctly, soldering to the power pads on the pi is frowned upon, but I don't think it will matter too much if it's just a hub, I'm not an exp...

Travisty wrote:I figure thats not helping since im trying to connect through the usb not gpio.

But the fix is for USB, not gpio. It emulates plugging in an OTG cable. The fix was meant for people who got it to work with OTG but wouldn't get it to work soldering directly to the pads.

Is this still an issue if you solder to the back pads on the teensy rather than use the USB hub? I honestly have no idea. I would think this is a fix you would do if you have a problem, not really an issue everyone has to fix right now, since some people don't have it. Just curious as Wermy didn't ...

Mine is the PSP. After my game boy zero build didn't really work, and the fact that the gameboy shape kinda lost its appeal, I realalized at that point I just wanted an emulation handheld. I did some research, and then bought a slim PSP. What are your thoughts on my choice? Do you have an emulation ...

Edit: more generalized

Sota, how hard was it to fit 2 analog sticks? And also, how much have you benefited from 2 sticks instead of 1? I'm thinking about maybe doing 2.

In some Pi3 builds I have seen, people have put in an analog stick/L2+R2/both, but I have not seen a build with all the controls of PS1 (L3+R3, Triggers, dual analog sticks) (also, most builds don't have c buttons for N64). Does this ever stop people from playing some games? Should I try and put in ...

I was able to fit a 5000 mAh battery, but it needed to be in the space the cartridge is.