If you have a wireless controller with BT,I don't have any xbox one controllers to help you, wired or not. I guess if your id is not included, it won't work. #define XBOX_ONE_PID12 0x543A // PowerA Xbox One wired controller #define XBOX_ONE_PID11 0x542A // Xbox ONE spectra #define XBOX_ONE_PID10 0x541A // PowerA Xbox One Mini Wired Controller #define XBOX_ONE_PID9 0x0A03 // Razer Wildcat #define XBOX_ONE_PID8 0x0067 // HORIPAD ONE #define XBOX_ONE_PID7 0x0146 // Rock Candy Wired Controller for Xbox One #define XBOX_ONE_PID6 0x0139 // Afterglow Prismatic Wired Controller #define XBOX_ONE_PID5 0x4A01 // Mad Catz FightStick TE 2 - might have different mapping for triggers? #define XBOX_ONE_PID13 0x0B0A // Microsoft X-Box One Adaptive Controller #define XBOX_ONE_PID4 0x02EA // Microsoft X-Box One S pad #define XBOX_ONE_PID3 0x02E3 // Microsoft X-Box One Elite pad #define XBOX_ONE_PID2 0x02DD // Microsoft X-Box One pad (Firmware 2015) #define XBOX_ONE_PID1 0x02D1 // Microsoft X-Box One pad #define XBOX_VID1 0x045E // Microsoft Corporation I have a versoin of UHS V2.0 that specifies these ids (wired controller?) // PID and VID of the different versions of the controller - see: Since you already have an xbox one controller, can you post the VID and PID of your controller? Go to device manager and find them, under the device, properties, details, hardware IDs. Regarding game controller recommendations, I have Logitech so it may not work because the triggers are one axis.
#Joystick xpad js046 multilaser software
We just don't want you to get hurt or get others hurt because the quality of arduino software and hardware is not intended for such applications. There may not be any forum rules against discussing potentially dangerous but totally ligitimate projects. Easy/reliable is more important than slick.
2nd thought is to get a wireless controller, and somehow scab inside a nrf24l01 or similar to force the signal thataway and catch it with the one arduino on the crane.not sure if that's possible though, I just like the idea of only one microcontroller. Two options I'm thinking of for the extended range, one would be get a wired controller and plug into a 2nd arduino/usb shield, read the controller signal, then send wireless thru nrf24l01 to main arduino on the crane. I don't mind baby steps, so I expect to work on a wired/easier option first with one arduino before trying a second wireless control, and extended range may be another stage.
I'd love to get a wireless controller and go directly to the main arduino (currently have Mega 2560), but the ~30 ft range may not be enough so I may need something else, not sure yet. I also really like the idea of a standard controller like the xbox or playstation since they're cheap, easily replaceable, and some wireless. I need to control these functions wireless, preferably up to 100 ft away, might have obstructions, so I like the NRF24l01.
#Joystick xpad js046 multilaser code
I have an optocoupled relay board (for the PWM hydraulic valves) and relay board both rated for 12V, both controllable by 5v from an Arduino (don't have any code yet).
I built a switch and potentiometer box to work everything, the 6 hydraulic valves need a variable voltage 3~9V (relative to nominal 12V) to control, everything else is 12VDC switched on/off. Need 6 potentiometer/PWM type controls and 10~20 buttons/switches (or something similar/equivalent). So longer story, I'm looking to wireless control a hydraulic crane. I need 6 joystick axis (so the two main joysticks, and the 2 triggers need to be potentiometers.not sure which controllers have this, I have no experience with game consoles). Controller appears fine when plug into computer. The short question is which controller is the easiest to use? Have Mega 2560 and USB host shield, bought a wired ProjectA xbox one controller off amazon (has good reviews and extra buttons), but I can't get it to connect or power on from arduino, now I'm wondering if this controller is too fancy? Ran qc on shield, appears fine, keyboard works and usb shield provides 5V Vbus.
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