Therefore i thought of a stripped down version of GIMX that does about the same job in a single microcontroller (currently ATMega32U4). I thought a Raspberry Pi would solve the problem, but too many libusb timeouts caused my forcefeedback to glitch as e.g. However, it was not very portable to my home TV. This is the base of g29emu.Īfter playing around with GIMX, it works perfectly for my Logitech Driving Force GT (G29 emulated) for F1 2018 on my PS4. The biggest reason I think so many companies does this is because Sony and Microsoft tell them so.First of all, big thanks to matlo for creating GIMX. A person should be able to figure that out without too much trouble. The only issue would be knowing whether A is X or X is square. For users that have multiple consoles, it would actually be more appealing to them.Īs for button symbols, the layout of the buttons are the same. It might add a little to the cost, but compared to the asking price of the wheel, the increase isn't that much especially compared to having to buy a second wheel. Not that hard on hardware since I have accessories that work on pc, 360, and ps3 at home. Do they use the PlayStation design or XB/PC design? Then you have the matter of button symbols. That would add to the costs of the device making them less appealing in the long run. There is a lot behind the design that they have to do such as redesign the PCB to support both and have a switch to change to the input types, PS3/PS4 use DInput while 360/XB1/PC use XInput.
Heck, it shouldn't even be that hard to add Wii/WiiU support for that matter.īecause it is not that simple.
It would make much more sense to us consumers that have both Sony and Microsoft consoles. 16034864 said:Why couldn't they make just one wheel that is compatible with the Xbone, 360, PS3, PS4 and PCs? All that would be needed is both system controller chips in the unit.
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