Xbox Controller For Pc To Mac

Xbox 360 Controller Driver 0.16.10 for Mac OS X. The Xbox 360 console software is updated periodically with new features, download the latest firmware to take advantage of them. To connect the wireless 360 Controller to my Macbook Pro I got this wireless. The computer still wasn't recognizing it, so I installed Tattiebogle 0.11 which you.

Xbox 360 pads are pretty much plug-and-play, but the default Microsoft drivers are pathetic for DirectInput. However, using the XBCD drivers makes you lose XInput support, which basically boils down to losing specific Xbox 360 gamepad support. (Worse, some games ONLY support XInput.) Original Xbox pads need a standard USB lead for PC use; you can splice your own, or just buy a professionally-made one.

They also need the XBCD drivers before they're even usable on a PC. However, the XBCD drivers are pretty flexible and you can use an XInput emulator to pass it off as an X360 gamepad-just don't expect to get rumble in XInput games. (Works fine under DirectInput, though.) I'd suggest having both if you have the funds and the space. [QUOTE='hrah'] [QUOTE='fighter91']The controllers that work with the pc are more expensive than a regular xbox 360 controller. A regular wireless 360 controller will not work with your PC.

Stereointegrity wrong they do WORK, I use my xbox 360 controllers with my pc and viceversa help me out and tell me how u got them working.pm me when u get a chance get a wired controller, and if you have vista, plug it in, then end. Almost every pc game made in the last 2 years will use the default xbox 360 control sceme without have to set it up. Some u have to set up urself. I actually use a 360controller, it is pretty amazing.

They tried to make this easy for people. [QUOTE='fighter91']The controllers that work with the pc are more expensive than a regular xbox 360 controller. A regular wireless 360 controller will not work with your PC. DJ_Redline Not even if you use the usb play and charge cable to connect to the pc? I'm wondering because I don't want to buy a new controller either I have the play and charge kit, it's just not in the photo, the cable doesn't work with a wireless controller on a pc, it just give it power, if you want a wireless controller to work on a pc you need the wireless receiver ( the one in the middle in my photo). [QUOTE='stereointegrity'] [QUOTE='hrah'] wrong they do WORK, I use my xbox 360 controllers with my pc and viceversa lpjazzman220help me out and tell me how u got them working.pm me when u get a chance get a wired controller, and if you have vista, plug it in, then end.

Almost every pc game made in the last 2 years will use the default xbox 360 control sceme without have to set it up. Some u have to set up urself.

I actually use a 360controller, it is pretty amazing. They tried to make this easy for people. I bought the regular XBox conroller with the usb attachment, plugged it in and never had a problem using it on my pc (on Vista).

Vista will automatically detect the controller, and install the necessary drivers if they aren't already installed. I use Logitech Cordless Xbox controllers with my PC, the original Xbox that is. I use XBCD drivers and it works with full support. Only thing is that every time I unplug the controller adapter, it asks me to reinstall the drivers when I plug it back it in. Haven't figured out what is causing that yet.

I use a manufactured Xbox to PC adapter, I would never destroy a controller just to make it PC compatible. How to unlock a word document for editing mac. I use Logitech PS2 cordless controllers w/adapter as well on PC. Considering getting a Xbox 360 controller also even though I don't have a Xbox 360. It is very easy to use console controllers with the PC and for games that don't support gamepads, you can use programs like Xpadder 5.3, which is free. Of course you can, but why would you do this? Ever played Halo 3 and tried to shoot teammates campaign mode?Yeah, it's pretty difficult. The reason people prefer PC Gaming is because you use mice, high precision devices in FPS's.