- #BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE INSTALL#
- #BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE ZIP FILE#
- #BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE DRIVERS#
- #BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE DOWNLOAD#
I agree that VirtualHere, while awesome, is a PITA. Setting up ICE will insure that the controller will work with every emulator not just ZNES. The controller works fine in EMUs on windows, the issues arise when using Steam Link and VirtualHere with an EMU. Ice is a nice addition to Steam, but not an easier solution vs. You still need an emu of some sort, like ZSNES. Ice is not the emu, it's just a library plugin. Hopefully this helps someone out there who, like me, almost gave up on the dream of playing their entire SNES collection with their Steam Link / XBONE controller. Your XBOX One controller should now be correctly mapped (d-pad only). Keys for Select, Start, Up, Down, Left, Right, X, A, L, Y, B, R Input Device: 0 = Unplugged, 1 = KEYBOARD/GAMEPAD Open the file "zinput.cfg" and carefully replace your settings with the following values (applies to Xbox One controller only): Navigate to your ZSNES root directory (where the EXE file is located). If this works, and ZSNES does not freeze while programming the button layout, pour more scotch, then play FF2 or Chrono Trigger until your eyes bleed. Go to "Config" > "Input" > "Set Keys." Attempt to program the Xbox controller according to your preferential button layout.
After the controller is connected, open ZSNES. If this doesn't work, see here: and pour yourself another scotch.Ħ. To celebrate a intuitive step, pour yourself some scotch.
#BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE DRIVERS#
Windows 7/8.1/10 will auto-install the drivers for the controller. They should both blink slowly, then eventually go solid.ĥ. Briefly hold the pairing button on the adapter (plugged into computer), and then do the same on the controller. Manually point the installer to the folder you just unzipped files to. Find "Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows" under networking devices.
#BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE ZIP FILE#
Extract the appropriate ZIP file to a folder on your Desktop.ģ.
#BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE DOWNLOAD#
Go to from Internet Explorer and search "Xbox Wireless." As of 2/10/16, there are two available downloads called "Microsoft - Generic Controller - Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows." Download both ZIP files- the file names will indicate which is 32-bit and which is 64-bit.
#BSNES CONTROLLER DEVICE INSTALL#
Installer should autorun and attempt to install "Xbox Wireless Adapter for Windows." If this succeeds (verify in Device Manager), proceed to step 4.Ģ. Plug in xbox wireless adapter directly to host computer. If this is not an option for your installation, follow Cap'nDippy's thread for instructions on getting the XBOX One wireless controller working through Steam Link: ġ. This saved me a ton of hassle, as no USB server (e.g. In my case, in a mid-to-large size 4-bedroom home, my controller works perfectly at a distance of over 20' from the host machine. NOTE: As a (sort of) workaround for most people trying to use the XBOX One wireless adapter with the Steam Link, I'd recommend first plugging the adapter directly into the host computer and testing whether the controller works from whatever distance you're aiming for. It was a shockingly unintuitive process at times, but the result is that I can now play FF2 from my living room! I tried the last version of bsnes/higan with the balanced/performance profiles (v0.98) and of course it doesn't support that feature.Just wanted to share my experience getting ZSNES and XBONE controller w/ wireless adapter working on Windows 7. I tried the latest version of bsnes/higan and it did support that feature, but my computer just isn't powerful enough to run the accuracy profile (the only profile available in current versions) without obnoxious audio problems. I tried SNES9x, and it doesn't appear to support mapping multiple buttons to the same input. Here's where things get tricky: I would like to be able to use both the analog stick (which is ideal for running around) and the D-pad (which is perfect for navigating menus) on the controller. Naturally I would prefer to use a controller rather than keyboard/mouse, so I grabbed my trusty 360 controller. I was in the mood to play Chrono Trigger again and rather than put up with the disc loading times on my PS1 Final Fantasy Chronicles version, I figured I would just use an emulator.
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