Thanks for creating this video. It explains the issues faced with calibration. The other option is to install a driver board. However, this would push costs up. Sony know what they're doing. Please send me the broken analog, and I will install another for free. Many thanks 😊
@@eezee-s1f that's what I said, in the end of the video I showed a weird method where you stick the wire to the pc(Calibrate it) then via wireless to the ps5. This makes the deadzone lower than 0.5 but you have to the wire stuck on the PC. Meaning you can't turn anything off otherwise it resets back to the default deadzone. Hope that answers you Q.
@@Bagz1994 I meant that there are other methods than temporary calibration on PC. After replacing the original analogs with magnetic ones, I was in the same situation as you. A half-measure is temporary calibration on PC via browser. I don't know about PS5 because I don't have it. The solution is PCBs that need to be soldered and thanks to them you can set the zero point and calibrate the analogs without any software. I just finished soldering and calibrating. It works! Best regards.
@@eezee-s1f where do you get these PCB? You think you can give me a link? Also I think the PCB is only for the normal Duelsense not for the edge, but if there is, I need to check it out
You can save calibration in Dualshock4/Dualsense in pad memory with software. In Edge calibration memory is in analog module. Currently software don't have acces to this memory so save the calibration pernamently is not possible. Solution are the PCBs with calibration software saved in chip. This is trick for the Edge controllers and it works if you bellive or not 😉
@@Bagz1994 This is a universal PCB, it can be for any pad (I think so because it has an independent chip, if it is different, please correct me). Previously, there was no software for centering, so resistors or PCBs with adjustable resistors were used. Calibration PCBs were also created. They were used with e.g. Dualsense because there was no other option. Later, enthusiasts, thanks to reverse engineering, created software for centering and calibrating analogs. Currently, Dualsense and Dualshock 4 do not need solutions in the form of PCBs. The software for Edge does not yet exist in a mass version. Only temporary calibration on PC, which is available online. That is why the boards that were previously used for Dualsense are used for Edge. The lack of access to analog calibration in Edge may be a deliberate action by Sony, as is the protection of consoles against piracy or the construction of Edge resulting from the exchanged modules with analogs. Until enthusiasts create software for Edge, the only solution is to use PCB for centering and calibration. I confirm the effectiveness of PCB because I soldered and calibrated it myself. I recorded a video especially for you: ruclips.net/video/wm5AgW2Tfzw/видео.html I gained knowledge about this solution here: ruclips.net/video/4OIMjuy-QfM/видео.html PEACE!
Because there's no calibration for the Edge, I've just replaced the wipers on the potentiometers. However on my regular DualSense, I've soldered in TMR sticks by Gulikit. Should check them out. I've done a further 3 for friends too. Stick drift free life.
The hardware part you have to do manually, and believe me, cause if the diagram I did, it makes it 100 times easier. xrepairs will install it if you message hime directly. By the way I hope you appreciate it the video, cause it took me so long. Sorry for the delay.
Actually I have an idea. Go to eBay and message Xrepairs. Ask him that you will Send the whole controller as your abit scared. Am pretty sure he will do it for you.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for creating this video. It explains the issues faced with calibration. The other option is to install a driver board. However, this would push costs up. Sony know what they're doing. Please send me the broken analog, and I will install another for free. Many thanks 😊
Ahh you saw my surprise😂 👍
You can't calibrate the Edge controller with software. There's a lot of information about it on the internet and on YT.
@@eezee-s1f that's what I said, in the end of the video I showed a weird method where you stick the wire to the pc(Calibrate it) then via wireless to the ps5. This makes the deadzone lower than 0.5 but you have to the wire stuck on the PC. Meaning you can't turn anything off otherwise it resets back to the default deadzone. Hope that answers you Q.
@@Bagz1994
I meant that there are other methods than temporary calibration on PC.
After replacing the original analogs with magnetic ones, I was in the same situation as you.
A half-measure is temporary calibration on PC via browser. I don't know about PS5 because I don't have it.
The solution is PCBs that need to be soldered and thanks to them you can set the zero point and calibrate the analogs without any software.
I just finished soldering and calibrating. It works!
Best regards.
@@eezee-s1f where do you get these PCB? You think you can give me a link? Also I think the PCB is only for the normal Duelsense not for the edge, but if there is, I need to check it out
You can save calibration in Dualshock4/Dualsense in pad memory with software. In Edge calibration memory is in analog module. Currently software don't have acces to this memory so save the calibration pernamently is not possible. Solution are the PCBs with calibration software saved in chip. This is trick for the Edge controllers and it works if you bellive or not 😉
@@Bagz1994
This is a universal PCB, it can be for any pad (I think so because it has an independent chip, if it is different, please correct me).
Previously, there was no software for centering, so resistors or PCBs with adjustable resistors were used.
Calibration PCBs were also created. They were used with e.g. Dualsense because there was no other option.
Later, enthusiasts, thanks to reverse engineering, created software for centering and calibrating analogs. Currently, Dualsense and Dualshock 4 do not need solutions in the form of PCBs.
The software for Edge does not yet exist in a mass version. Only temporary calibration on PC, which is available online.
That is why the boards that were previously used for Dualsense are used for Edge.
The lack of access to analog calibration in Edge may be a deliberate action by Sony, as is the protection of consoles against piracy or the construction of Edge resulting from the exchanged modules with analogs.
Until enthusiasts create software for Edge, the only solution is to use PCB for centering and calibration.
I confirm the effectiveness of PCB because I soldered and calibrated it myself.
I recorded a video especially for you:
ruclips.net/video/wm5AgW2Tfzw/видео.html
I gained knowledge about this solution here:
ruclips.net/video/4OIMjuy-QfM/видео.html
PEACE!
Because there's no calibration for the Edge, I've just replaced the wipers on the potentiometers. However on my regular DualSense, I've soldered in TMR sticks by Gulikit. Should check them out. I've done a further 3 for friends too. Stick drift free life.
@@davidt9777 Sounds amazing! Might try it. Thanks!
You see I have duels sense edge controller I’ll need to find someone in the uk to do it. Yikes
The hardware part you have to do manually, and believe me, cause if the diagram I did, it makes it 100 times easier. xrepairs will install it if you message hime directly. By the way I hope you appreciate it the video, cause it took me so long. Sorry for the delay.
Actually I have an idea. Go to eBay and message Xrepairs. Ask him that you will Send the whole controller as your abit scared. Am pretty sure he will do it for you.
Go watch my recent short! It’s about the duelsense edge. Hope that helps!