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Calibrating a joystick module back to center position (360 Controller)
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar ManaraAre there any tips for improving driving skills in racing games using an analog stick controller?What can cause the left analog stick to drift on relatively new controllerPS4 controller / Dualshock 4 for Mac not workingHow can I calibrate a joystick on a Mac?Crysis 2 doesn't match my gamepad inputsElite: Dangerous detects my wireless Xbox 360 controller as both that and an additional joystick at the same time, how to avoid this?Locking the mouse cursor to an Xbox 360 controller, on OS XXbox 360 Controller - Left Thumbstick moves by itself going down and up all the timePS3 pad joystick outer deadzoneWhy are the analog sticks on my Nintendo Switch controllers all starting to drift?
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I'm not an engineer, but I know a bit about how potentiometers work and have replaced several joystick modules on my 360 controller in an attempt to prevent "stick drift" (input being registered when the stick is in an untouched position due to mostly from wear and tear of the internal gimbal mechanism and parts or the potentiomters themselves). I have 4 different joystick module from 4 different manufacturers, including the OEM joystick module that has stick drift issues.
After installing the latest Chinese version, which I find to be fairly high quality this time around, I've noticed on various joystick testing software that the idle position is not centered at 0,0. The joystick feels great and mechanically centers very well, but the center position is off to the bottom left of center, which will require a 10 to 15% deadzone to ensure non-input when untouched.
Is it possible to calibrate this mechanically or through software and does anyone know how the OEM manufacturer calibrates it? And no, Windows or Steam's calibration does not change this.
I've searched on the net and found a suggestion of installing trimmer pots, which sort of seems like it would work, but I'm not completely sure how they work. Would it modify the resistance value coming out of the joystick pots and how would one go about installing them on an OEM PCB? The joystick module is required to lie flat on the PCB with 14 through hole solder points, so I'm not sure if it's even possible to somehow augment the resistance by installing something in-between the pots and the board's traces.
Anyway, I'm just shooting in the dark. I've probably learned far more about potentiometers than I've ever needed to, let alone how most sold joysticks are cheap Chinese knockoffs, but I am interested if there is some way of re-centering the pots or augmenting the output "data" with reprogrammed offsets. I'm on the verge of suggesting that Steam programs this into their custom controller configuration with a low likelihood of success.
controllers
migrated from electronics.stackexchange.com 6 mins ago
This question came from our site for electronics and electrical engineering professionals, students, and enthusiasts.
add a comment |
I'm not an engineer, but I know a bit about how potentiometers work and have replaced several joystick modules on my 360 controller in an attempt to prevent "stick drift" (input being registered when the stick is in an untouched position due to mostly from wear and tear of the internal gimbal mechanism and parts or the potentiomters themselves). I have 4 different joystick module from 4 different manufacturers, including the OEM joystick module that has stick drift issues.
After installing the latest Chinese version, which I find to be fairly high quality this time around, I've noticed on various joystick testing software that the idle position is not centered at 0,0. The joystick feels great and mechanically centers very well, but the center position is off to the bottom left of center, which will require a 10 to 15% deadzone to ensure non-input when untouched.
Is it possible to calibrate this mechanically or through software and does anyone know how the OEM manufacturer calibrates it? And no, Windows or Steam's calibration does not change this.
I've searched on the net and found a suggestion of installing trimmer pots, which sort of seems like it would work, but I'm not completely sure how they work. Would it modify the resistance value coming out of the joystick pots and how would one go about installing them on an OEM PCB? The joystick module is required to lie flat on the PCB with 14 through hole solder points, so I'm not sure if it's even possible to somehow augment the resistance by installing something in-between the pots and the board's traces.
Anyway, I'm just shooting in the dark. I've probably learned far more about potentiometers than I've ever needed to, let alone how most sold joysticks are cheap Chinese knockoffs, but I am interested if there is some way of re-centering the pots or augmenting the output "data" with reprogrammed offsets. I'm on the verge of suggesting that Steam programs this into their custom controller configuration with a low likelihood of success.
controllers
migrated from electronics.stackexchange.com 6 mins ago
This question came from our site for electronics and electrical engineering professionals, students, and enthusiasts.
add a comment |
I'm not an engineer, but I know a bit about how potentiometers work and have replaced several joystick modules on my 360 controller in an attempt to prevent "stick drift" (input being registered when the stick is in an untouched position due to mostly from wear and tear of the internal gimbal mechanism and parts or the potentiomters themselves). I have 4 different joystick module from 4 different manufacturers, including the OEM joystick module that has stick drift issues.
After installing the latest Chinese version, which I find to be fairly high quality this time around, I've noticed on various joystick testing software that the idle position is not centered at 0,0. The joystick feels great and mechanically centers very well, but the center position is off to the bottom left of center, which will require a 10 to 15% deadzone to ensure non-input when untouched.
Is it possible to calibrate this mechanically or through software and does anyone know how the OEM manufacturer calibrates it? And no, Windows or Steam's calibration does not change this.
I've searched on the net and found a suggestion of installing trimmer pots, which sort of seems like it would work, but I'm not completely sure how they work. Would it modify the resistance value coming out of the joystick pots and how would one go about installing them on an OEM PCB? The joystick module is required to lie flat on the PCB with 14 through hole solder points, so I'm not sure if it's even possible to somehow augment the resistance by installing something in-between the pots and the board's traces.
Anyway, I'm just shooting in the dark. I've probably learned far more about potentiometers than I've ever needed to, let alone how most sold joysticks are cheap Chinese knockoffs, but I am interested if there is some way of re-centering the pots or augmenting the output "data" with reprogrammed offsets. I'm on the verge of suggesting that Steam programs this into their custom controller configuration with a low likelihood of success.
controllers
I'm not an engineer, but I know a bit about how potentiometers work and have replaced several joystick modules on my 360 controller in an attempt to prevent "stick drift" (input being registered when the stick is in an untouched position due to mostly from wear and tear of the internal gimbal mechanism and parts or the potentiomters themselves). I have 4 different joystick module from 4 different manufacturers, including the OEM joystick module that has stick drift issues.
After installing the latest Chinese version, which I find to be fairly high quality this time around, I've noticed on various joystick testing software that the idle position is not centered at 0,0. The joystick feels great and mechanically centers very well, but the center position is off to the bottom left of center, which will require a 10 to 15% deadzone to ensure non-input when untouched.
Is it possible to calibrate this mechanically or through software and does anyone know how the OEM manufacturer calibrates it? And no, Windows or Steam's calibration does not change this.
I've searched on the net and found a suggestion of installing trimmer pots, which sort of seems like it would work, but I'm not completely sure how they work. Would it modify the resistance value coming out of the joystick pots and how would one go about installing them on an OEM PCB? The joystick module is required to lie flat on the PCB with 14 through hole solder points, so I'm not sure if it's even possible to somehow augment the resistance by installing something in-between the pots and the board's traces.
Anyway, I'm just shooting in the dark. I've probably learned far more about potentiometers than I've ever needed to, let alone how most sold joysticks are cheap Chinese knockoffs, but I am interested if there is some way of re-centering the pots or augmenting the output "data" with reprogrammed offsets. I'm on the verge of suggesting that Steam programs this into their custom controller configuration with a low likelihood of success.
controllers
controllers
asked 7 hours ago
user895
migrated from electronics.stackexchange.com 6 mins ago
This question came from our site for electronics and electrical engineering professionals, students, and enthusiasts.
migrated from electronics.stackexchange.com 6 mins ago
This question came from our site for electronics and electrical engineering professionals, students, and enthusiasts.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-on-windows/accessories/calibrate-xbox-360-controller-for-windows
I recall the center-position is the average of the corner values which usually depend on the force applied to reach those corners and if pots are secured and centered correctly.
Some clean the noeprene rim with Q tips and rubbing alcohal every time before use.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-on-windows/accessories/calibrate-xbox-360-controller-for-windows
I recall the center-position is the average of the corner values which usually depend on the force applied to reach those corners and if pots are secured and centered correctly.
Some clean the noeprene rim with Q tips and rubbing alcohal every time before use.
add a comment |
https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-on-windows/accessories/calibrate-xbox-360-controller-for-windows
I recall the center-position is the average of the corner values which usually depend on the force applied to reach those corners and if pots are secured and centered correctly.
Some clean the noeprene rim with Q tips and rubbing alcohal every time before use.
add a comment |
https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-on-windows/accessories/calibrate-xbox-360-controller-for-windows
I recall the center-position is the average of the corner values which usually depend on the force applied to reach those corners and if pots are secured and centered correctly.
Some clean the noeprene rim with Q tips and rubbing alcohal every time before use.
https://support.xbox.com/en-CA/xbox-on-windows/accessories/calibrate-xbox-360-controller-for-windows
I recall the center-position is the average of the corner values which usually depend on the force applied to reach those corners and if pots are secured and centered correctly.
Some clean the noeprene rim with Q tips and rubbing alcohal every time before use.
answered 7 hours ago
Sunnyskyguy EE75
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