Tag: gamepad

Combines DivMMC microSD storage, USB HID input, four ROM slots, snapshot storage, dual-AY audio, and DAC modes in one ZX expansion interface.

The seller exposed a login-or-register-to-buy path on 2026-07-27. Its published testing covers the original 48K, original 128K, Pentagon, and KRAKEN. The page says +2A and +2B compatibility still has known issues and that keyboard-mapped USB input will not work on +2A or +3 because of data-bus coupling; those models are not attached. Treat the described resistor workaround as experimental, not an installation recommendation. Follow the separate FPGA and USB-controller update procedures exactly.

Replaces the circuit board in an original or reproduction NES controller so it works as a Commodore 64 gamepad.

AutumnHippo exposed an add-to-cart route with a USD 8 base price on 2026-07-30. The page offers a bare PCB, a kit with a reproduction case, and a fully assembled controller, but it does not expose every option price in extracted text. A bare-board build needs a case, a correctly traced cable, a switch or solder bridge, and basic soldering. The maker also states generic Amiga and Atari computer compatibility, but exact model relationships are not attached without model-specific evidence.

A modified SNES-style controller with a nine-pin Commodore plug and a software-read serial button protocol.

Poly.play listed the stand-alone controller at EUR 15 and the game-and-controller edition at EUR 35, but both were out of stock on 2026-07-30. The linked Poly.play technical wiki returned 404 and then returned the same 404 after the required 60-second retry; the dead URL is recorded in the research registry.

Connects modern Bluetooth gamepads and, on selected models, mice to Commodore, Amiga, and Atari computers.

The official C64, A500, and 800XL Tindie pages were out of stock on 2026-07-30, although the project marks those models active and supported. CBMretro had equivalent cased C64/C128 and A500/A1200 hardware available at EUR 41.90; the original designer does not support third-party builds. Open hardware, firmware, and documentation remain available. The guide's original Unijoysticle tile is folded here as the retired WiFi predecessor: it needed a separately powered ESP8266 receiver and phone or desktop client, unlike the Bluetooth successor.