Wireless Controller -amzn.to/46HaM4a Analog Stick Replacement Module - amzn.to/46A2gna Blue Retro PS1/2 Controller Adapter - amzn.to/48L6dHS Hot Air Solder Station - amzn.to/3F7FAPB 3rd Hand Solder Clips - amzn.to/3Q8MdaT Check out all the cool options available for your retro gaming console. HOOK UP YOUR RETRO COLLECTION WITH THESE: HDMI Adapters - amzn.to/3opHBBx Wireless Controllers - amzn.to/3n4I63h Other Controllers - amzn.to/3XahjA8 Infinite Lives/Money (Cheat Device) - amzn.to/3mXVPJE
Yeah re soldering solder points is tricky because you don't know if the quality of the solder is good or bad... but either way great video very informative
I followed this tutorial on my Type 1 Yellow PS2 wireless controller and it works perfectly, I only swapped the left stick, I'll do the right stick later.
If you want original form factor, get Brook’s Wingman PS2 (works with PS1 as well) adapter. It works with the DualShock 3 which retains iconic design of the older controllers and it also supports wired controllers as well. Firmware updates on the Brook are done via a computer instead of a BLE connected webpage like the BlueRetro is. I own 8Bitdo’s adapter, the BlueRetro adapter, and Brook’s adapter and the one from Brook is just better for a lot of games. Unfortunately all of the adapters out there will have a bit more deadzone than a stock controller but it is better than any 3rd party clone controller. The Brook also supports pressure sensitive buttons so DualShock 3 users on a PS2 can play games like Metal Gear Solid 2 that uses that feature. Gran Turismo 3 uses it as well for acceleration using the X button. For a whole controller replacement option, the RetroFighters Defender controller works good. It’s sticks are sometimes too sensitive but the due to this the deadzones are very little compared to other wireless options. Unfortunately this controller won’t look or feel like a stock controller but it gets the job done
Wireless Controller -amzn.to/46HaM4a
Analog Stick Replacement Module - amzn.to/46A2gna
Blue Retro PS1/2 Controller Adapter - amzn.to/48L6dHS
Hot Air Solder Station - amzn.to/3F7FAPB
3rd Hand Solder Clips - amzn.to/3Q8MdaT
Check out all the cool options available for your retro gaming console.
HOOK UP YOUR RETRO COLLECTION WITH THESE:
HDMI Adapters - amzn.to/3opHBBx
Wireless Controllers - amzn.to/3n4I63h
Other Controllers - amzn.to/3XahjA8
Infinite Lives/Money (Cheat Device) - amzn.to/3mXVPJE
Yeah re soldering solder points is tricky because you don't know if the quality of the solder is good or bad... but either way great video very informative
Hope it helps.
I followed this tutorial on my Type 1 Yellow PS2 wireless controller and it works perfectly, I only swapped the left stick, I'll do the right stick later.
Glad to hear it worked
@@GearsAndTech I just did the right stick, it was kinda scary I thought I broke a trace but I got it working afterwards.
If you want original form factor, get Brook’s Wingman PS2 (works with PS1 as well) adapter. It works with the DualShock 3 which retains iconic design of the older controllers and it also supports wired controllers as well.
Firmware updates on the Brook are done via a computer instead of a BLE connected webpage like the BlueRetro is.
I own 8Bitdo’s adapter, the BlueRetro adapter, and Brook’s adapter and the one from Brook is just better for a lot of games.
Unfortunately all of the adapters out there will have a bit more deadzone than a stock controller but it is better than any 3rd party clone controller.
The Brook also supports pressure sensitive buttons so DualShock 3 users on a PS2 can play games like Metal Gear Solid 2 that uses that feature.
Gran Turismo 3 uses it as well for acceleration using the X button.
For a whole controller replacement option, the RetroFighters Defender controller works good.
It’s sticks are sometimes too sensitive but the due to this the deadzones are very little compared to other wireless options. Unfortunately this controller won’t look or feel like a stock controller but it gets the job done
Appreciate the in depth comment
Great video did you figure out problém with analog stick?
The replacement was faulty. Put in another and it was good
Did you ever fix the problem?
Swapped it out for a different module.
@@GearsAndTechThat's good
Great video.
Glad you enjoyed it
This is like taking 5 steps more than anyone needs
Nice try but a bit over
Yeah, I had it already so it was worth a shot