I was wondering i want to use a c64 mouse on my 3do plug it in and nothing happens

Moderators: 3DO Experience, Devin, Bas, 3DOKid
With that attitude, dont expect anyone to give up their free time to help you again.AntiFreak wrote:LOLz the mouse does not have a "daisy chain port", and that works after all the trouble i moded my c64 mouse so it don´t have connection to pin 5, now it works. I play 3DO with a c 64 mouse. IN YOUR FACE lolz.
AntiFreak wrote:LOLz the mouse does not have a "daisy chain port", and that works after all the trouble i moded my c64 mouse so it don´t have connection to pin 5, now it works. I play 3DO with a c 64 mouse. IN YOUR FACE lolz.
Voltage level, polarity, and in this case, pin assignment, are actually important believe it or not.AntiFreak wrote:I´t doesnt has Anything to do with the voltage...
At no point did I outline a relationship between a devices ability to be daisy-chained and its operating voltage.AntiFreak wrote:The voltage doesnt have to do with anything a snes pad has no daisy chaining and uses 5V too.
Well, apart from it being proprietary.AntiFreak wrote:okay what i´m trying to tell the 3DO port isn´t Special in any way...
I agree. Emulating a 3DO peripheral in hardware or software is a fairly straightforward process once you understand the 3DO peripheral port interface.AntiFreak wrote: ...with a bit tricking is it possible to use any DB9 device on a 3DO.
AntiFreak wrote:And the C64 mouse works but i have to say i doesnt realy know which port doesnt have connection.
An upgrade in hardware is what gave the 1351 the ability to do proportional control. Upon power up, proportional mode is selected by default unless the right mouse button is pressed. You can use as many exclamation points as you like, but if it didn't have anything to do with hardware they would have been selling software for the 1350 instead of designing a new mouse.AntiFreak wrote:oh and the mouse mode is a software thing it doesn´t have to do anything with the hardware!!!!! !