Those are too hot and loud though, I got one. Will probably sell it as I hate playing on it because of the noise it makes and it's probably a YLOD ticking time bomb.just get the fat bastard ps3
I bought a bundle of PS3 controllers a while ago and am testing them now in my once in a while battery checking procedure.
Turns out that 3 of them (2 Sixaxis, 1 Dualshock 3) seem to have a bad battery, I go to charge it and it says charging for a few minutes, then it says charge complete, but when I remove the charge cable there is no charge. Pretty sure that means the battery is dead.
Anyone here go through the battery change process? Do aftermarket batteries last as long as the original?
I wonder if it's even worth me repairing all 3 batteries at once. I have 4 controllers that are already working, if I end up replacing the 3 batteries right now it might be years before I actually use them, at which point, the aftermarket LI-ON battery may have already degraded...
Putting rechargeable AA batteries is actually much more practical than having a battery that requires buying a specific replacement and dismantling the controller to replace it. This is common sense.It's a money issue. Xbox controllers only come with 2 non recharchable AAs. If you don't have rechargable AAs + charger at home you have to pay extra.
the shocking thing isn't that they removed it, the shocking thing is that they never reintroduced it, they eventually had a software emulator that could play more than a thousand games perfectly, but it was only ever used for PS2 download games
Yeah and this controller isn't nearly as complex as the dual sense.
It's all a matter of priorities.
There is no hatch here, it's moderately easier to replace the battery, and it isn't as complex, but is about the same price.
You can't have it be easily modular, complex, good build quality, and cheap.
I think most of us will take the complex features and top build quality over replaceable batteries or more easily replaceable batteries.
70 dollars over 7 years, maybe some of you guys need to get better jobs if this is really breaking you.
I suspect a lot of them are dying just from not having been charged in years, while one’s that have been charged periodically over the years have a much better chance at surviving.My 6 dualshock 3s, my 1 sixaxis, and 2 move controllers all still hold a charge. idk what y'all are doing wrong. Now, a couple of those dualshocks have other issues, but all hold a charge.
Could be, I do periodically charge them, I think about annually if I don't use them otherwise, which I do at least use a few. Currently playing Prince of Persia (2008) actually. Got half way through the game with a (maybe) mostly charged controller before I had to stick it on the charger and swap it out.I suspect a lot of them are dying just from not having been charged in years, while one’s that have been charged periodically over the years have a much better chance at surviving.
"DirectInput" -which is very PC related- on a PS3 which have massive and very specific architecture, are you sure about that ? Do you have any sources/infos that confirm that DirectInput was a thing on PS3 ?no it can't. no rumble, no gyro, home button doesn't work, and many games don't support Direct Input controllers
"DirectInput" -which is very PC related- on a PS3 which have massive and very specific architecture, are you sure about that ? Do you have any sources/infos that confirm that DirectInput was a thing on PS3 ?
Oh wow OK.the PS3 supports many Direct Input PC controllers and adapters.
you can for example use an SNES to USB adapter that sends a Direct Input signal to your PS3 and play with it.
The PS3 even has printer drivers and lets you print websites and stuff. the thing was almost a PC... well at first it was literally a PC because you could install Linux on it. a feature Sony removed and which subsequently lead to the PS3 being jailbroken only weeks after it happened
I played the og SF4 on PS3 with an SNES PC adapter for example.
so if you connect a Dualshock 4 or a Dualsense to your PS3, the controller will run in an old Direct Input mode, which will deactivate rumble and special buttons.
you can try other Direct Input controllers on it too, many will work, some won't, and many will have weird button mappings
Oh ok, I see, thanks for taking the time to enlighten me, I didn't knew that the *real* Direct Input from Microsoft DirectX was somewhat implemented into the PS3 considering the very special architecture it has all around the Cell processor. I learnt something today !
I found nothing phallic in the title after multiple readings….so I applaud you for being weird.Just came in to say if this thread title was a subtle reference to penis owners, I applaud you.
If not, then I applaud random coincidence, because that shit was funny and things that remind me of it are great.
Fin.
I found nothing phallic in the title after multiple readings….so I applaud you for being weird.
It’s: ‘If you don’t know, now you know’If you know you know.
It’s: ‘If you don’t know, now you know’
It’s the same thing, but mine has better phrasing.But like...
It isn't.
That's a whole different sentence.
Lucky the DS5 can be used in place of.
I've changed some batteries in the past for some clients and, in my opinion, aftermarket batteries work relatively well, they just don't last as many years as the original ones.Anyone here go through the battery change process? Do aftermarket batteries last as long as the original?
I use a dualsense on my PS3 and for the buttons that don't work like the home button I have this