Ebay PC Arcade Controller.... how difficult would it to make a mapping for this:
http://cgi.ebay.com/USB-Arcade-Joyst...item3f079845b1
would I be able to just learn all the buttons? I was believeing about some how using the joy stick to control the cross fader and possibly the up fader controls in Traktor Pro. Any ideas? Suggestions |
Maryanne Weatherill
08.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by mddombrowski
ooh, very cool. thanks for mentioning fergojoystick. i believe i might set-up a couple game controllers that i have laying around as MIDI controllers now.
Yup iv used it. You will also need a virtual midi wirer such as maple midi.
Still trying to finish my controller. |
Bradford Grafer
08.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by M Elbert Grant
He would download a program such as fergojoystick, which can interpret the signals being sent into the program, give those specific signals midi parameters then proceed to send those midi signals into a patchcable driver which could then be picked up and interpreted by traktor.
ooh, very cool. thanks for mentioning fergojoystick. i believe i might set-up a couple game controllers that i have laying around as MIDI controllers now. |
Yuonne Ingamells
07.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by mddombrowski
i am by no means an expert in this arena, but i believe it's more than likely impossible to use this as a MIDI controller, as is. in order to use this in that kind of capacity, it would need to have the ability to send and receive MIDI signals. MIDI being a protocol, i imagine that MIDI controllers are built with certain hardware (and thereby firmware) that enables them to send/receive these signals. i have no idea what kind of signals this video game joystick sends to a computer, but i highly doubt it's MIDI. BUT, as a possible solution, i wonder if you could open it up, gut the circuitry, and rebuild it with the circuit board from a DIY Midifighter kit?
He would download a program such as fergojoystick, which can interpret the signals being sent into the program, give those specific signals midi parameters then proceed to send those midi signals into a patchcable driver which could then be picked up and interpreted by traktor. |
Yuonne Ingamells
04.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by tyfurious
Don't A jockstick is 4 directional, 8 if you include corners. The joystick is likely a standard 8 directional stick; meaning it's left 100%, left 0%, right 100%, right 0%, etc.
I.E. It won't work.
I don't know if this is necessarily true at all...most joysticks will be four directional but they won't be 100% especially if you program the axis values yourself through a midi joystick program.
but for 100 dollars don't do it...either make your own from an existing pcb or buy a midi fighter...especially don't do it for crossfaders....you could do it for effects or something. |
Germaine Wardrip
04.03.2011 | how difficult would it to make a mapping for this:
http://cgi.ebay.com/USB-Arcade-Joyst...item3f079845b1
would I be able to just learn all the buttons? I was believeing about some how using the joy stick to control the cross fader and possibly the up fader controls in Traktor Pro. Any ideas? Suggestions |
Bradford Grafer
08.03.2011 | for anybody who's now just as curious as me. . .
How to Dj with Guitar Hero
Signal Converter Software Options |
Maryanne Weatherill
08.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by mddombrowski
ooh, very cool. thanks for mentioning fergojoystick. i believe i might set-up a couple game controllers that i have laying around as MIDI controllers now.
Yup iv used it. You will also need a virtual midi wirer such as maple midi.
Still trying to finish my controller. |
Bradford Grafer
08.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by M Elbert Grant
He would download a program such as fergojoystick, which can interpret the signals being sent into the program, give those specific signals midi parameters then proceed to send those midi signals into a patchcable driver which could then be picked up and interpreted by traktor.
ooh, very cool. thanks for mentioning fergojoystick. i believe i might set-up a couple game controllers that i have laying around as MIDI controllers now. |
Franklin Momany
07.03.2011 | DK Irv AFK? |
Yuonne Ingamells
07.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by mddombrowski
i am by no means an expert in this arena, but i believe it's more than likely impossible to use this as a MIDI controller, as is. in order to use this in that kind of capacity, it would need to have the ability to send and receive MIDI signals. MIDI being a protocol, i imagine that MIDI controllers are built with certain hardware (and thereby firmware) that enables them to send/receive these signals. i have no idea what kind of signals this video game joystick sends to a computer, but i highly doubt it's MIDI. BUT, as a possible solution, i wonder if you could open it up, gut the circuitry, and rebuild it with the circuit board from a DIY Midifighter kit?
He would download a program such as fergojoystick, which can interpret the signals being sent into the program, give those specific signals midi parameters then proceed to send those midi signals into a patchcable driver which could then be picked up and interpreted by traktor. |
Bradford Grafer
07.03.2011 | i am by no means an expert in this arena, but i believe it's more than likely impossible to use this as a MIDI controller, as is. in order to use this in that kind of capacity, it would need to have the ability to send and receive MIDI signals. MIDI being a protocol, i imagine that MIDI controllers are built with certain hardware (and thereby firmware) that enables them to send/receive these signals. i have no idea what kind of signals this video game joystick sends to a computer, but i highly doubt it's MIDI. BUT, as a possible solution, i wonder if you could open it up, gut the circuitry, and rebuild it with the circuit board from a DIY Midifighter kit? |
Yuonne Ingamells
04.03.2011 |
Originally Posted by tyfurious
Don't A jockstick is 4 directional, 8 if you include corners. The joystick is likely a standard 8 directional stick; meaning it's left 100%, left 0%, right 100%, right 0%, etc.
I.E. It won't work.
I don't know if this is necessarily true at all...most joysticks will be four directional but they won't be 100% especially if you program the axis values yourself through a midi joystick program.
but for 100 dollars don't do it...either make your own from an existing pcb or buy a midi fighter...especially don't do it for crossfaders....you could do it for effects or something. |
Gilma Marchini
04.03.2011 | Don't A jockstick is 4 directional, 8 if you include corners. The joystick is likely a standard 8 directional stick; meaning it's left 100%, left 0%, right 100%, right 0%, etc.
I.E. It won't work. |
