1 Player Zero Delay PCB USB Encoder for PS3/PC and Raspberry Pi

This controller enables beginners to arcade control interfaces to get up and running quickly, but as someone who has tinkered with this board, some features are not installed and consequently, the builder has to make mods.

For example, the PCB has the ability to support powering a small number of LED buttons through the +5v line, but the connectors are not populated - then, a final connector enables an on/off switch to be installed so if you wish to have the buttons on or off in terms of the LEDs, it's possible.

Additionally, as a forewarning to those using these on Raspberry Pi with the "Daphne" emulator, my experience leads me to advise a button needs to be connected to "mode" and the "mode" led needs to be on for Daphne to recognise the inputs from the joysticks and buttons. However, this is not retained by the controller. This does NOT appear to be the case when in use on PC Systems.

However, for it's price point, provided connectors and plug and play connectivity, it still remains a popular selection for consumer builds.

It's cheap, no bells and whistles, no frills, and it works great! It's exactly what I was looking for!

Bought to use it with my PC and Steam. Steam recognized it immediately as a generic gamepad. The pins on the board already correspond to buttons, so it's easy to set up in a way that doesn't leave you re-binding configurations every time you switch controllers.
The PCB has both an Analog (Left Stick) and Dpad mode, which is switched with the Mode button. You will need a button dedicated for that, as the PCB will always start in Analog mode, which leaves you unable to navigate menus in Tekken 7.
The kit only comes with a cable and wiring for a lever and 8 buttons, so if you plan to use all 8 you will need to buy extra wires for Start, Select and the aforementioned Mode button.

So far it has worked fine on PC and RPi with limited play time. However, on PS3, it either does not recognize it, or it connects/disconnects repeateadely. you can see the red led flicker on and off when that happens. Eventually I can get it to work on PS3, by removing, re-inserting the USB cable in the PS3 USB port a few times.

Plan is to try it out with an external USB HUB with its own exernal power supply and see if it works better.

Zero,Delay works great for a arcade project, and Arcade world is a good company. Fast delivery to Sweden.

really cheap and easy, and has worked great so far with my raspberry pi. could have come packaged with a few more wires for the buttons, but that'd just be a bonus, still super happy with it!

Bought this for my first stick since it looked easy enough to install, being pretty much plug-and-play, and it did just that on a pretty good price point.
Just put all the buttons in my box, ran the cables, fit them in the board and done!

Worked on everything i threw at it on PC and PS3 in a 12-button setup (+functions)

I recently put one of these in a customer's stick, they were on a tight budget and predominantly played on pc.

It worked flawlessly with all of the big titles, and also ended up working for many PS4 fighters, too!

Tekken 7 on the ps4 was a no-go (worked on pc), and it's incompatible with the brook converters, but it's punching well above its weight.

A complete doddle to set up, too!

Will use again.

Bought for my first diy fight sick. Loads of reference on Google for these for wiring them up and simple to do I would advise to get at least one extra button than you plan on using so it can be attached to the mode function, the board seams to default the joy stick to analog and I've found the games I've tried so far (tekken7, sfv) seem to be more compatible with hat switch apart from that a cracking little unit for the price