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NO PAUSE BUTTON WINDOWS 10 PS3 CONTROLLER PS3

Solder (4) individual thin wires to each of the shorter negative leads.

Solder the (4) long positive LED leads together with thin bits of wire, and then attach a longer thin wire to this which will be going back to the controller.

When the negative "goes low" the circuit is complete and the LED lights up.

NO PAUSE BUTTON WINDOWS 10 PS3 CONTROLLER PS3

The surface-mount LEDs on the PS3 controller are wired in a "common anode" configuration, which means they'll all connected to the same positive voltage and they are triggered by the negative side.We'll start with the slightly tricky one - the 360. Small Torx screwdriver - This gets us into the 360 controller.įirst we need to get these controllers open.Regular small Phillips screwdriver - To get into the SIXAXIS.We have a whole tub of then on our workbench. Thin tipped magic markers - Very useful for, well, marking things.If it seems too low tech and your friends catch you using it, you can always refer to it as "thermal prototyping gel". Hot Glue Gun - This will come in quite handy for a project like this.X-Acto knife - Really quite indispensable, especially if you're a Terminator and need to pull out your fake eyeball.Soldering iron and desoldering iron - The usual recommendations apply.We don't know how we went 6 years without one, though it might explain our slight insanity. Dremel tool with cutoff wheel - Almost essential for this job.You could use the existing security screws but they're a pain. x(4) size 3 screws, 1/2-inch long - For securing the case back together.Digi-Key part # CKN9018-ND, Mouser part # 688-SKHRAH x(2) 4.5mm tact switches - For the L1 and R1 shoulder buttons.Digi-Key part # EG2495-ND, Mouser part # 688-SKHHAQ

x(11) 6mm tact switches - For the main buttons.

We suggest the liquid type, it's more predictable than the gel.

Superglue - We always keep about 10 packs of this laying around.

x( 2) 4.7k ohm resistors and (1) 10k ohm resistor - 1/4 watt is best (smaller), available at Radio Shack or online.

For Digi-key, search for " led round 3mm t-1", for Mouser the same but omit the word " round". Choose any color you'd like, for this project red was used.

x(4) T-1 sized LEDs - These 3mm diameter LEDs will be used for the ring of light.

A few spots will requite slightly thicker (think floppy cable) wires. This'll allow us to arrange things nicely inside the case.

Thin wires - As usual I suggest solid strand thin UATA33 hard drive cable.

Perfboard with pre-drilled copper plated holes - Any type will work, such as Radio Shack Catalog #: 276-148, #: 276-150 or #: 276-147.

(Just pray it doesn't become a Sony firework.) If you use the slightly cheaper wired controller you may have to bolt the PS3 battery on the back, but don't fret - it's not very big and fairly thin.

Xbox 360 controller - For this example we're using a wireless one, which is handy because the PS3 battery can go in the 360's battery pack space.

PS3 SIXAXIS controller - We're actually not familiar with the wired version, but we'd assume it'd work the same way, just no battery.

Note: This is an intermission project, part 3 of the "How-to: Make an Xbox 360 laptop" will be returning next week. It's not terribly difficult, just takes some time, elbow grease and, of course, lots of hot glue.

Ben didn't have the time to meet all these requests (plus he charges an arm and a leg), so we asked him to show you How-To build your own PS360 controller. This project resulted in a lot of requests to duplicate this mod, showing either a very universal disdain for the PS3 controller's decade-old shape, or some strange obsession with the Xbox 360's chubby, winged form. One of Ben's most popular hacks recently was the PS360 controller, a SIXAXIS modded into an Xbox 360 controller's shell, crashing his site not once, but twice upon its release.