Even if you could get it to work it would likely add input latency. I actually switched from a PS2 controller to a PS4 one due to latency frustrations (though that was due to the adapter I was using and nothing like what you're talking about).
Comment has been collapsed.
13 Comments - Last post 10 minutes ago by BlazeHaze
511 Comments - Last post 13 minutes ago by Heitor112
0 Comments - Created 31 minutes ago by BlazeHaze
11 Comments - Last post 53 minutes ago by doomofdoom
17,647 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Insound
25 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by thekenya
10 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Seibitsu
2 Comments - Last post 2 minutes ago by xxxka
92 Comments - Last post 20 minutes ago by cihs
719 Comments - Last post 21 minutes ago by abdNiszan
636 Comments - Last post 21 minutes ago by abdNiszan
60 Comments - Last post 36 minutes ago by Kyrrelin
313 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by MeneGR
2 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Matwyn
I'll start with the equipment:
What's the problem?: The PC doesn't recognize the PS2 with the USB; tried 3 different usb ports and none works. A SNES controller for PC (the cable ends with an usb) works fine. And mouse/keyboard works fine, too. The only problem is the PS2 controller.
The PS2 controller to usb works fine in my notebook, and also in the PS2 (without the usb adapter, of course).
Why do I insist on using it on the PC? Well, for the simple reason that it's more potent than the notebook.
Yes, this could be solved with reinstalling some drivers, cleaning files on the PC, buying a joystick controller with usb, etc But I'm searching for another option.
As the title says, I connect the PS2 controller to my notebook, is there a way to send the signal to the PC? We have wi-fi (3mb). I know of TeamViewer, but I don't think it would help if it's used to games and for the slow connection. I want to believe that there's something that can be shared by bluetooth to just send the input signal of the joystick.
Thanks!
Comment has been collapsed.