Someone made fully functional joy cons from a gamecube controller and joy con parts. I wonder if anyone is working on a custom pcb to make this easier?
I put together a GameBoy Zero a year ago, but I could never get the buttons to function quite right. It has a teensy LC, but I think the programming needs help. The sound doesn't work all the time either. Probably from poor soldering. Raspberry pi Zero Micro SD card (16gb I think) Teensy LC Housing ...
I hate to revive an old thread, but I use a Leonardo in my build. I have experienced quite a bit of input lag vs a wired USB SNES controller (Buffalo). The Buffalo controller responds noticeably quicker. Does anyone know if this could be improved with a Teensy or is it just the nature of the build?
I will probably recode it so that both solution are available in my library Be sure to use this pinout for the buttons especially the Analog pins : https://s25.postimg.org/xn7iiws33/Custom_32_U4_Pin_Mapping.jpg I have a AtMega32u4 Pro Micro, but it does not have 44 pins like this image posted. Do I...
I don't know where the Pi3 came about but this is simply an alternative to the other methods available and is geared towards people who want plug and play and not have to fuss with so many wires. While we're on the GPIO pin route there is another method that Brian is looking into using and it uses ...
What about a translucent power switch plastic button, you glue the fibers behind it, on the actual electrical switch so they make the button glow. The problem is to find the translucent button. Optic Fiber is very fun, I've just bought some from your link Popcorn :) I'm not sure, but I think the cl...