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controller for quadriplegic

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Zinfari:
Here is everything I wrote up and sent with the controller.

-Zinfari

-------------------------------

Analog Daughter Board Pinouts - (Viewed from the top of the board

RetroJames:
Awesome info!  Keep it comming. 

The summary right now is;

We have sent a scale mockup to a member in Az who is to take it for a final check with Sean.  Once Sean oks the final design, we build. We are fully financed and have a shopping list ready to go, but...

Sean has become unreachable by phone or email.

We are all waiting for Sean to ping the board or one of us so we know what is going on.

No word yet on my end. :(

NiN^_^NiN:
Why don't u call the centre he is at or home whatever it's called and see if they will go tell him that a guy from BYOC is on the phone and if he will accept the call.

Best way to get through if his phone has been set to not take calls.

Just a thought  :)

RetroJames:
Hemoved out and in with a roomate a while back.

KevSteele:

--- Quote from: Stingray on March 10, 2005, 11:38:58 am ---
--- Quote from: versapak on March 04, 2005, 02:58:47 pm ---That thing looks like a nightmare, even for those that are not physically handicapped. :P



--- End quote ---

Looks totally unusable to me, what a stupid looking layout, and those analog sticks are way too small. At $599 I can't see them moving very many of them.

-S

--- End quote ---

Actually, I'm going to disagree - I've used the Quasicon, and it's really quite nice. I don't think it's appropriate for this project, but it's actually really easy to use in gameplay.

You have to imagine an XBox or PS2 controller "flattened" out to see how the buttons are used.

If you want to see my full review (here's the Quasicon controller part of the Quasicade review):

http://www.retroblast.com/reviews/quasicade_3.html

Video of the controller in action:



Kevin

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